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| << November12, 2005 - [ComicBooknet E-Mag] CBEM 549.9 |
November19, 2005 - [ComicBooknet E-Mag] CBEM 550.01 >> |
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------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Get fast access to your favorite Yahoo! Groups. Make Yahoo! your home page http://us.click.yahoo.com/dpRU5A/wUILAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> ----------------------------------------------------------------- [8] The Nitpicker's Column Martin A. Perez magnus@montevideo.com.uy http://perdidoseneleter.tripod.com [Martin A. Perez (AKA MaGnUs) writes short stories, articles, comics and radio plays. One of his stories is about to be published for the first time, and his articles have appeared in online or print magazines like Inforol, Kryptonian Cybernet and Strange Days. He co-produces and co-hosts a radio show about comics and related subjects, Perdidos en el Eter. An active part of Uruguay's fan scene, he's one of the creators of Montevideo Comics, the first local convention (since 2002), and one of the founders of Caballeros de Montevideo, which promotes RPGs through charity events. MaGnUs works as an administrative policeman, and is happily married to his wife Cindy, with whom he has a one year old son, Gabriel, who already chooses Spider-Man over Mickey Mouse, and laughs at his father's Darth Vader impersonations.] <<WARNING! THIS COLUMN MIGHT CONTAIN SPOILERS!>> Hello, welcome to The Nitpicker's Column, where in a (hopefully) weekly basis I'll bring to your attention bring some mistakes, goofs, mix-ups and the like, that I find on the comics I read that week. Usually, I'll focus on books just released, but now and then, I'll feature a back issue or two, mostly because I just read it late. I'd like to thank David for accepting my humble column in the magazine, and all the readers for wasting their time checking out what I wrote. What follows is an example of the format I'll present the "nits" (as we'll call them) I've found: TITLE: This would be the comic book title in question, such as "Action Comics" or "Uncanny X-Men". ISSUE: Obviously, the issue number of the title in question. CULPRIT: Whoever the main responsible for the mistake is, usually the writer, sometimes the artist, and, rarely, somebody else, like a letterer or colorist. Editors, of course, are ALWAYS to blame, so we won't waste our time mentioning them. NIT-TO-PICK: The description of the nit I found. NIT-O-METER: I just love rating stuff, so I'll give each nit a rating on a 10 points scale called The Bazzar Scale, in honor of a writer I completely loathe. I don't loathe him because of his nit-proneness, but because of his all-around shoddy writing. You figure out who he is, it's easy. And now, to this weeks nits! <---------------------------------------------------------------> "FREE-THINKING METROPOLIS" TITLE: Star Wars X-Wing Rogue Squadron: Rogue Leader (Dark Horse). ISSUE: 2 of 5. CULPRIT: Haden Blackman (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: Showing a complete disregard for the overall development of the Star Wars Expanded Universe (that is, all that happens outside the movies, in books, comics and other media), the narration boxes on page 2 say "Since the Emperor's death, Coronet has transformed itself -almost overnight- from a suppressed Imperial holding into a free-thinking metropolis. Now, the city is being punished by the remnant of Palpatine's Empire." During the duration of Palpatine's Empire, and for many years afterwards, Coronet City, as all of Corellia is ruled by a dictatorship called The Diktat, which is brutal and oppressive, and a puppet regime for the Empire. Also, the Empire remained strong for at least half a decade more, particulary in the region of the galaxy Corellia is situated in. I feel robbed, I got hooked onto this series because not only I'm a huge Star Wars fan, but also a Rogue Squadron enthusiast... it might be naivet,, but I'll keep on reading to see if the story gets better, at least good enough to ignore this of nit. NIT-O-METER: 7 Bazzars, because this mistake was easily avoidable. From what I've seen from the first two issues, the action could have been set on any other planet, far from the core of the galaxy (which remained Imperial for about 4-5 years after the Battle of Endor, and this story takes place right after that battle). The fact that Corellia remained under Imperial tutelage for years after the death of Palpatine could be gathered by reading the previous X-Wing comic series, Rogue Squadron, or any novel with Wedge Antilles in it, who, as a native Corellian complains all the time that he can't visit his home planet. <---------------------------------------------------------------> "OUR MILITARY BUDGET JUST GOT CUT!" TITLE: JLA Classified (DC). ISSUE: 13. CULPRIT: Warren Elis (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: Ah, this whole story arc has been weak, uncharacteristically so for Mr. Ellis, who's a great writer. In this case, he has Wonder Woman say to the Martian Manhunter: "No military force can cope with an invisible man." What, the creatures they were facing (some goons created by the Martian god of Fear, I think) can't detect motion or heat? Cheapskate evil deity. NIT-O-METER: 5 Bazzars, just a minor glitch in the overall story... which is already bad. <---------------------------------------------------------------> "SLOPPY POLICE WORK" TITLE: Queen & Country: Declassified V2 (Oni Press). ISSUE: 2 of 3. CULPRIT: Greg Rucka (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: Again, I have to pound on one of my favorite writers! Rucka is a master of the spy genre, but this time, he goofed up on police procedure. There's a homicide in Hong Kong (just prior to the handover of the island back to China), and after the Hong Kong Metropolitan police surveys the crime scene (an apartment), they just slap a "POLICE LINE-DO NOT CROSS" tape on the door and leave it like that, WITH NO POLICE GUARD. Of course, the day after, when a detective comes to do a new sweep of the crime scene for evidence that might have been missed, the place is completely wrecked, any potential clues destroyed. NIT-O-METER: Highest thus far, with 8 Bazzars. I'm a desk cop, never on crime scenes myself, and still I know that, even in my Third World country, when there's clues to be preserved, at least one policeman is left in place to guard a crime scene. <---------------------------------------------------------------> "VHY DO I HAVE ZIS HORRRRRIBLE ACCENT?" TITLE: House Of M (Marvel). ISSUE: 8 of 8. CULPRIT: Brian Michael Bendis (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: *sigh* Bendis, another of my favorite writers (hey, I pick nits on stuff I read because I like them, or find them interesting, I'm not going to read stuff that doesn't appeal to me just so I can look for errors) is usually good with dialogues. Then, why in page 9 does Nightcrawler speak with a HORRIBLE German accent when he says "Vhat is going on?" How are ve here when ve ver just dere?"??!!?!?!?! He goes at it again in page 15, saying "Vhat is going, Kitty?". I mean, he's never had that accent, his dialogues are, to the extent of my memory, always in perfect english, with the ocassional "meine freund", "unglaublich" or "herr professor" thrown in for a little ethnic color. Why does he lapse into this fake sounding accent, and why, if he has to use it, does he say "ve", "vhat", and "ver", but not "vhen" instead of "when". Brian, if you're going to make him talk like he's Rammstein's vocalist doing Depeche Mode's "Stripped", then be consistent. And Colossus doesn't have any kind of accent, and I believe a Russian accent is just harder to conceal when speaking in English than a German one, since English and German are related languages. NIT-O-METER: A measly 3 Bazzars, it's just a minor thing. No, wait, anyone who has read an comic with Nightcrawler in it could avoid this... I give it a 6.... <--------------------------------> "MEET ERIK MAGNUS LEHNSHERR, MUTANT MASTER OF METAL!" TITLE: House Of M (Marvel). ISSUE: 8 of 8. CULPRIT: Brian Michael Bendis (writer). NIT-TO-PICK: On page 23, Wolverine says to Magneto "Lost your power over metal, have yuh?"; even ignoring Logan saying "yuh" (Bendis JUST couldn't write accents this issue), Wolverine's smart enough to know that Magneto's power is over the whole magnetic spectrum, and not just metal. I'm sick of seeing people mistaking Magneto's powers being mistaken as just ability to control metals. His power is over the entire magnetic spectrum, that includes control over light, airwaves, etc... like that stupid cartoon where they sent ceramic and plastic Sentinels to fight Magneto, and they beat him. Even if he couldn't affect the non-metallic robots (which he can), the fight takes place in a HARBOR full of YATCHS he could THROW at them. NIT-O-METER: Despite my tantrum over misuse of Magneto's powers by writers, this nit gets just 4 Bazzzars, because Wolvie could be talking "easy". <--------------------------------> "I'M SO FAST I CAN CHANGE PART OF MY COSTUME BETWEEN PANELS!" TITLE: Infinite Crisis (DC). ISSUE: 2 of 7. CULPRIT: Jeremy Cox & Guy Major (colorists). NIT-TO-PICK: In the leftmost lower corner panel of page 20, Power Girl's boots and gloves are colored red, instead of blue, as they actually are. NIT-O-METER: Only 2 Bazzars, since this is just a honest-to-God mistake. <--------------------------------> "LOOK, I'M A VENTRILOQUIST!" TITLE: Infinite Crisis (DC). ISSUE: 2 of 7. CULPRIT: Phil Jimenez (artist) and/or Nick J. Napolitano (letterer). NIT-TO-PICK: Page 22, the Joker laughs out a "HA HA HA HA (...)" with his mouth closed. Hey Mr. J, the Ventriloquist is another villain. NIT-O-METER: Merely 3 Bazzars, not a very important thing. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] HE'LL PLAY ANCIENT MAN NEXT Playing comic heroes and their associates has been a steady paycheck for BOB HASTINGS through the years. In the 1940's he was ARCHIE on radio. He played THE VIDEO RANGER, sidekick to CAPTAIN VIDEO on live TV in the 1950's moving on to SUPERBOY for the 1960's Filmation cartoons, and finally to playing Commissioner Gordon on the WB BATMAN cartoon series in the 1990's. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [9] Suspended Animation Michael Vance & Mark Allen MiklVance2@worldnet.att.net http://www.starland.com/sus [Michael Vance, a professional writer since 1977 and has been published in dozens of magazines including Starlog and Jack and Jill, and as a syndicated columnist and cartoonist in over 500 newspapers. His history book, Forbidden Adventure: The History of the American Comics Group, has been called a "benchmark in comics history". He ghosted an internationally syndicated comic strip, and his wrote own strip, Holiday Out, that was reprinted as a comic book. Vance also wrote the comic books Straw Men, Angel of Death, The Adventures of Captain Nemo, and Bloodtide. He is listed in the Who's Who of American Comic Books and Comic Book Superstars. His short stories have appeared in dozens of magazines and recorded by actor William (Murder She Wrote) Windom. Suspended Animation, has been published for more than sixteen years, and Vance worked in newspapers for 22 years as an editor, writer and advertising manager. Mark Allen lives in Western Oklahoma with his wife and daughter. He has been a Baptist minister for over 15 years, and has also written for the Oklahoma news industry. Having indulged in comics for nearly 30 years, Mark now enjoys using the written word to share with others what he believes is a true, and extremely under-acknowledged, art form.] Peculia and the Groon Grove Vampires/80 pgs. & $9.95, Fanta- graphics/sold at comics stores and www.fantagraphics.com. Artist and writer Richard Sala injects new life into the tired vampire sub-genre with this macabre tale of a babysitters club and the outre family that hires it. The strength of Peculia lies not in its plot (buried firmly in the vein of most vampire tales) but in Sala's art. His wood-cut style art adds a sense of foreboding menace and inevitable helplessness that is central to the horror genre. In addition, Sala's characters and dialogue are believable, and his storytelling is flawless in both word and art. And he does it all without profanity or sexual perversion. Peculia and the Groon Grove Vampires is highly recommended. MV G.I. Joe: Snake-Eyes: Declassified #1 (of 6)/$2.95 & 22 pgs./words: Brandon Jerwa; Art: Emiliano Santalucia & Jeremy Roberts/sold at comics shops and www.devilsdue.net Survival, courage, commitment and death are core themes in almost all war stories. Nor are these themes absent in the origin of one of G. I. Joe's most popular characters, Snake-Eye's, re-vealed in a new mini-series from Devil's Due Publishing. Joe's art is reality-based with only occasional exaggerated anatomy. The coloring is somber, almost murky at times, and the artist's visual storytelling is flawless. Yet you may find yourself wanting something more, some artistic touch that makes this style distinctive. The writing is also firmly planted in reality; no dinosaurs battling army tanks. Neither war nor its soldiers are glamorized, the dialogue is believable (although sanitized; no complaints here), its storytelling tight with artistic touches that make telling the same story one more time more interesting, and the characters are well developed. G.I. Joe lacks the profundity of Harvey Kurtzman's war titles from the 1950s, and the drama of Joe Kubert's art on Sgt.Rock, but remains compelling entertainment for those who love the sub- genre. MV Order you copy of the all-Michael Vance horror paperback Apocris 1 at http://www.lighthousemediaone.co.uk/FutureProjects.html For information on the exciting Oklahoma Cartoonists Collection go to www.actionfiguremuseum.com _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] JUST YELL FOR GORDON Gale Gordon, best know as Lucille Ball's foil during the 1960's and 70's, also played FLASH GORDON on radio. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [10] Rich's Reviews Richard Vasseur richardv@sympatico.ca http://www.jazmaonline.com [Rich has been collecting comic books for about 25 years. He belongs to two comic book clubs Jazma and ORCA. He has been writing reviews for Jazma's paper newsletter for about 2 years and has his own review page at www.jazmaonline.com] SPOILER WARNING: Some plot details may be revealed in these reviews! Title: Infinite Crisis # 1 Publisher: DC Writer: Geoff Johns Penciler: Phil Jimenez Inker: Andy Lanning Price: $ 3.99 US, $ 5.50 Can Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: Everyone is acting like its the end of the world. Exactly why it is is not mentioned. We are shown a large variety of super-heroes from the JLA, Teen Titans to the Freedom Fighters. As the Freedom Fighters enter some unknown building for some unknown reason they are met by a group of powerful super villians. They are drawn exceptionally well. Cheeta looks every bit the fearsome carnal beast she is. Doctor Light is a shining beacon of evil. All the rest are well drawn to show off their intentions. These villians are not fooling around they are out for blood. The big three heroes Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman are at odds with each other. The Earth's, the Universe's greatest hope and they can't get along. The ending to this issue is a surprise. Its unlikely you'll be expecting it. Title: Justice # 2 Publisher: DC Writer: Jim Krueger Artists: Doug Braithwaite & Alex Ross Price: $ 3.50 US, $ 4.75 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: The art is somber. Batman looks amazing in the shadows. The Batmobile is sleek in appearance. As Superman looks down at the Earth he appears God like. The Riddler and Batman's chase and battle is spectacular. He has moved up from a second string villian to a major player. The close up facial expressions are so well drawn. So human like and realistic. The villians are drawn and used as you have never seen before. Brainiac is portrayed as a sick twisted perverted individual. Title: JLA # 120 Publisher: DC Writer: Bob Harris Penciler: Tom Derenich Inker: Dan Green Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 2 out of 5 stars Comments: Members of the League say goodbye to the League as it is now disbanded again. The mood is somber at first. Batman's distrust of them comes out loud and clear. He doesn't like gatherings of people of power anymore. He believes it corrupts to much. DC has corrupted to many of the League's members. Hal (GL), Diana (Wonder Woman), John (GL) all killed innocents. The attitudes of some members are more harsh now. Having Zatanna mind wiping people. The ex-members especially Batman can no longer trust each other. What will DC do now? How will they be able to fix the League, can they? Will it deteroriate into a second rate comic filled with second rate stringers. What is DC planning? Well at least this issue had a little action as a wildman was running around the sewers. Title: Batgirl # 69 Publisher: DC Writer: Andersen Gabrych Penciler: Pop Mhan Inkers: Jesse Delperdang, Robin Riggs Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: Watching Shiva and the League of Assassins is a beautiful sight as they spar. They move with grace as true warriors well trained. Shiva is a slim trim woman but you can sense how dangerous she is. It is easily brought out in the drawings and atmosphere around her. Mr. Freeze is a man in love and Nyssa offers him hope of saving his wife. And we finally see after all these years Nora Freeze unfrozen and alive. Batgirl doesn't do much fighting this issue as it is setting up for the conclusion to this storyline next issue. The art is gorgeous. The facial expressions do have a manga look to them which shows off the beauty of them even more. Title: Legend of Isis # 4 Publisher: Bluewater Productions/Alias Comics Writer: Ryan Scott Ottney Pencilers: Adam Frizzell & Vicente Cifuentes Inkers: Peter A. Deluca & Vicente Cifuentes Price: $ 2.99 US Rating: 2 out of 5 stars Comments: Isis's battle with Lynx is well not at all drawn well. There are two beautiful woman but neither is really shown off well. There is one drawing of Jessica (Isis) in her apartment that looks good but all she is doing is leaning against a table. The battle itself is short and with very little action. The second half of this comic just has our hero and her friends standing around talking. Jessica tells Crystal she Isis and they decide to stay friends. We need more excitement. Title: She-Hulk # 1 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Dan Slott Penciler: Juan Bobillo Inker: Marcelo Sosa Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 1 out of 5 stars Comments: The art showing Jennifer is so so. And Spider-Woman actually is looking fairly good but She-Hulk well she is drawn so bad it almost hurts your eyes to look at her. She is so disproportional and she has no joints in some drawings. Her shoulders are so wide they look like a guys. Now one look at the cover shows you how She-Hulk should be drawn. Greg Horn does the cover and he has talent. She-Hulk is now wearing a Gamma Charger that has to charge before she can change. The story does have a little skirmish that is mildly entertaining. The basic story just has her returning to work. Her first case well so far its not that interesting. The best and really only good part is the stunning beautiful cover. Title: Ghost Rider # 2 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Garth Ennis Artist: Clayton Crain Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: Earl Gustav is one bastard. A rich man, a cripple and disturbed. His appearance is disturbing as well. He is a bitter old man. To gain the ability to walk again he would risk much. Hell is shown as a nightmarish place. Tentacled demons roam free in Ghost Rider's section of Hell. They are his own personal Hell. The angels are drawn bland looking. They seem to have no emotions. But angels and demons alike all want to recapture Kazann a demon. Wow talk about explosive impact. As Ghost Rider is freed from Hell the one page pin-up is a fiery masterpiece. Kazann is come, he is on Earth. Ghost Rider is hunting him and when they meet all hell will be loosed. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] NEVER MIND THE MASKED MAN, WHO'S THE NARRATOR As well remembered as Clayton Moore's voice was as THE LONE RANGER, his announcer FRED FOY was just as familiar to radio and TV listeners. But while the TV version was filmed on California, Foy did his narrator duties in Detroit. The two never met until the 1980's at a convention. Foy and his wife were checking into a hotel and saw a commotion at a drug store across the street. The desk clerk told them the Lone Ranger was there signing autographs. Foy walked into the store and behind Moore, and began his recitation of the opening: "A fiery horse with the speed of light..." and Moore turned and began to recite it with him, as they finally met. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [11] Multiverse Observer and Explorer Reviews Paul Dale Roberts Silhouet98@cs.com http://www.jazmaonline.com [Paul promotes amateur and professional comic book artwork, scripts, storylines, and unpublished comic books with a newsletter called the Peoples' Comic Book Newsletter. Its website is at Jazma Comic Book Newsletter Productions at http://www.jazmaonline.com/ He is also a prominent letter hack, as anyone who reads comic letter pages would know. He is in production of his own self-published comic book called The Legendary Dark Silhouette and has copyrighted over 600 characters for his Jazma Universe.] SPOILER WARNING: THE FOLLOWING COLUMN MAY REVEAL SIGNIFICANT PORTIONS OF THE PLOTS OF SOME COMIC BOOKS, OR THE ENTIRE STORY. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED. ATTENTION: The MOE will return November 19! I will be on VACATION! MOE Sidenote: Good evening comic book aficianados! You won't be hearing from me for awhile. If you don't know who I am, this is Paul Dale Roberts aka the Multiverse Observer and Explorer! Yep, I'm the one who jumps into the A1 Comics Stargate to check on various comic book realities! I'm sort of like a 'slider', if you ever watched that sci-fi TV series, in which they go from one reality to another. I love to explore and don't like to stay in one universe. I love the Marvel Universe and I love the DC Universe, heck I love my own universe I created...the Jazma Universe, but I can't stay in one universe very long, I have to explore other universes, other realities and so on and so on and so on. So, I am letting you know I will be on hiatus from November 9 to November 19th. I will be exploring a new reality in my own reality. That reality is Madrid, Spain. Yes, I will be on vacation! While I am out there, I will be on the search for Spanish comics, wish me luck! I can't read Spanish, but hey...it's a comic book, so I can always look at the artwork. I wonder if Spain has their own superheroes?? Anyway, I will need comic books for my long flight over and my layover in New Jersey, so I did make it to A1 Comics and walked through the A1 Comics Stargate and in my MOE flying mobile discovered the following new realities or some old ones, here they are: The Legend of Isis #05 by Alias; 10th Muse #06 by Alias; TMNT #24 by Mirage Publishing; Michael Turner's Fathom #4 by Aspen; Armor Quest #2 by Alias; Convention Confessional VI; Dead at 17 Protectorate by Viper Comics; Wing Yan's KOF Maximum Impact 01; Nightmares & Fairy Tales #14 by SLG; The Wintermen #3 of 8; Conan and the Demons of Khitai #2 of 4 by Dark Horse Comics; Dogwitch #18 by Sirius; Flaming Carrot Comics #4 by Image; GI Joe America's Elite #5 by DDP; (Lullaby #1 - Opposite Forces #03 - Victoria's Secret Service #00 - Yenny #1 - all by Alias); Night Mary #2 by IDW; Strangers in Paradise #77 by Abstract Studio; The 13th Son #1 by Dark Horse Comics; The Book of Lost Souls #1 by Icon; Fear Agent #1 by Image; Haunted Mansion (based on Walt Disney's Haunted Mansion) #1 by SLG; Hero at Large #2 by Speakeasy Comics; Jenny Finn - Messiah by Boom! Like I said, I will be back on November 19th and I will back in my comic book reading full swing once again. I just hope that if I am reading my comics on the beaches of Barcelona, that I don't get distracted by any scantilly clad Spanish women walking in the beach sand. What a horrible thought! See ya' when I get back! Multiverse Observer and Explorer signing off until next time...... _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] HE WAS TYPECAST Peter Robbins, who was the voice of CHARLIE BROWN in the first few PEANUTS animated specials, finally got a live action job playing ALEXANDER on the later 1960's live BLONDIE TV series. _________________________________________________________________ Thanks for subscribing to the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine (CBEM) --------------------------->Disclaimer<--------------------------- This is an ANNOUNCE only mailing list, only the Editor can send messages to the list. No one else has access to the subscriber list. Replies to these messages will be received by the Editor ONLY, so you must CC: individual contributors if you want them to get your E-Mail. The E-mail to the E-mag MAY be used in future issues at the Editor's discretion UNLESS you specifically request that they not be. It is our policy to withhold names and/or Addresses, by request only, from letters of comment. 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