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------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> 1.2 million kids a year are victims of human trafficking. Stop slavery. http://us.click.yahoo.com/WpTY2A/izNLAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> KYLE'S BACK: ION TO GET HIS OWN DC SERIES He was once one-half of one of comics most "heated" debates. Who is the true and rightful Green Lantern in the DC Universe? Earth Sector 2814 anyway... While the half of the debate that rooted for the new-ringbearer- on-the-block Kyle Rayner might have had some concerns when DC and Geoff Johns brought back classic GL Hal Jordan with much ballyhoo this past year, they need fear not - young Kyle isn't being out to pasture. He'll return in his new heroic identity in a new spring 2006, post-"One Year Later" series Ion written by his creator Ron Marz and penciled by Greg Tocchini (Marvel 1602: New World, Thor: Son of Asgard). Newsarama caught up with Marz in between Thanksgiving preparations for a few brief words about the new series... "It's exciting to come back to a character that I had a hand in creating, especially right now", Marz told Newsarama. "The DC Universe has a real sense of excitement and creation, obviously, and I'm really looking forward to being part of that. It's very nice to be invited to the party. The assignment is especially enticing because this isn't simply a matter of 'going home' again. Yes, I'm writing Kyle Rayner again, but the character is evolving, rather than standing still. Kyle will still be Kyle, but I'm getting to create new situations for him, and new characters around him. This is really going to be the next chapter of Kyle's career." According to the writer, some of where he and Tocchini will be going with the series its origins in the upcoming Infinite Crisis: Rann-Thanagar one-shot special. "There's a sacrifice in that story that impacts Kyle in a major way," revealed Marz. "As it has a number of other times in Kyle's life, tragedy serves as a catalyst. And, of course, Infinite Crisis itself will also play a part in Kyle's future direction." Marz also said he's "absolutely thrilled" to be working with Tocchini on the series. "I've been wanting to collaborate with him since I first saw his work back when I was working at CrossGen. I actually served as his editor when he was doing the DemonWars series, and he also did fill-in issues on various titles, each one better than the last. "Whenever Greg's latest batch of pages would show up in the office, a number of the artists would stop what they were doing to go look at Greg's work. If you can get the likes of Butch Guice, Steve Epting and Paul Pelletier to put down their pencils and 'ooh' and 'ah' over your pages, you're doing something right. "When we started talking about artists for Ion, I really campaigned for Greg, and I'm very thankful DC went out and got him. You hear it all the time - that some artist is going to be the next big thing. But I've been doing this long enough to recognize that a talent like Greg doesn't come along every day. He truly is something special, and I think this is the book that's really going to show it." DAN DIDIO ON MORE DC CHANGES This week's edition of Wizard Magazine provided some additions to the ever-growing pool of info regarding the make-up of the DC Universe and its "One Year Later"/post-Infinite Crisis line-up of titles. While the DC offices were of course closed Thursday and Friday, Newsarama managed to track down DC's Dan DiDio on our special 24- hour hotline for five minutes of his time and a few brief comments on some of the new information. Each title includes the information revealed to this date followed by DiDio's comments... Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner new Blue Beetle ongoing: "Keith Giffen and screenwriter, John Rogers, are all set to take on a new Blue Beetle monthly starting next spring, and Cully Hamner's new look for the character is quite amazing. But before the series starts, the scarab pops up in Infinite Crisis #3. Bill Willingham Shadowpact ongoing series: "Bill Willingham will be both writer and artist on this series, as the Shadowpact spins out from Infinite Crisis: Day of Vengeance Special. Bill has been looking for the right project to pencil and I'm glad he picked this one for his return. As for Justiniano, stay tuned, big plans to be soon announced." Geoff Johns & Kurt Busiek on Superman/Action Comics crossover, and a James Robinson written storyline crossing-over Detective Comics and Batman: "We have planned stories to help re-establish Superman and Batman in the post-Crisis DC Universe. What follows each of these arcs? Let's save that for another day." Greg Rucka on Supergirl: "Greg Rucka joins Ian Churchill on Supergirl, 'One Year Later'. What can I say, Greg loves strong women. Rucka and Jesus Saiz on Checkmate series: "What can I say, Greg loves board games. This series spins directly out of, surprise, surprise, Infinite Crisis: OMAC Project Special and Jesus Saiz did a wonderful job designing the new Checkmate. Look for a lot of familiar faces, meta and non-meta, to fill the chessboard. New Wonder Woman series illustrated by Terry Dodson: "More announcements shortly on follow ups to some recently cancelled series." Ron Marz & Greg Tocchini Ion series: Ron did such a great job filling you in, you don't need me here. Anything new that you can add Dan??: "Two members of the extended Bat-family are seeing some changes as well. Bruce Jones steps in as writer of Nightwing while Adam Beechen and Karl Kerschl take on Robin. As for who is in the costumes ... that's still open for discussion... "Whew ... glad you didn't ask me anything about Aquaman." +++++ From ICV2.com Prima Does Comics Based on 'Perfect Dark Zero' November 21, 2005 Random House division Prima Games (the largest publisher of videogame guides, with over 1400 titles published) has announced plans to publish a series of comics and a graphic novel collection based on Perfect Dark Zero, a new videogame for the Xbox 360, due out soon. Perfect Dark Zero #0 appears in Prima's Official Game Guide to the videogame, released this month, and the first of six bi-monthly 32-page comics will be released next spring. The comics will be collected into a graphic novel after the conclusion of the series. The series will be written by Eric S. Trautmann, a writer and editor of content for Xbox games for Microsoft, including MechWarrior 4: Vengeance, Crimson Skies, and Halo. He also edited and contributed to the Crimson Skies fiction anthology published by Del Rey. Art will be by Cold FuZion Studios, which does art and design for comics, games and other uses, and includes artists Ale Garza and Joe Madureira, among others. Perfect Dark Zero is a prequel to Perfect Dark, both designed by Rare Limited. 'Absolute Watchmen' in 'NY Times Book Review' Real Superheroes from 1986 November 21, 2005 Dave Itzkoff reviewed the $75 Absolute Watchmen edition in Sunday's New York Times Book Review, and in addition to noting some of the important extras included in this new edition, he analyzes the dramatic realism of Alan Moore, who he notes "has often used comics to illustrate how reality can be deadlier to superheroes than Kryptonite." The all too realistic Watchmen characters get their due. "The would-be heroes of Watchmen have staggeringly complex psychological profiles," Itzkoff says. And the narrative techniques and abundant allusions of Moore's story and Dave Gibbons' artwork are also noted. But he also focuses on what makes the book a great read. "But the story of Watchmen, carefully plotted and decidedly finite, deserves equally close attention, as its acuteness has not dulled with age," he says. Itzkoff also notes the important role that Watchmen played in the development of ever more dark and gritty superhero comics, and lauds the differences between Moore's work and much of current superhero comics, "a domain he has largely ceded to writers and artists who share his fascination with brutality but not his interest in its consequences, his eagerness to tear down old boundaries but not his drive to find new ones." The most important aspect of this review for the members of the trade is that it puts Watchmen, which has been getting unbelievable press for a book that's nearly 20 years old where it belongs with the great modern works of literature and gives it the attention from the literary establishment that it so richly deserved, but did not receive, when it was published in 1986. Comic readers new and old are going to be looking for this new edition, and less expensive editions, of this great graphic novel. Comic Artists Feted at 2 LA Museums Both Comic Strips and Comic Books Honored November 23, 2005 The once lowly and despised comic strip and comic book media have earned increasing respect in recent years as libraries fill their shelves with graphic novels and manga, while the prestigious New York Times Book Review now regularly reviews graphic novels and a continuing comic strip by Chris Ware graces the pages of the Times' staid Sunday Magazine. Comics reached another milestone this week as a two-pronged Masters of American Comics exhibit opened in two Los Angeles museums, the Hammer Museum and the Museum of Contemporary Art. The exhibits include more than 500 original drawings and explore the work of 15 different artists who have influenced the development of the comic strip and the comic book (and graphic novel) in America. The Hammer Museum's exhibit covers the great comic strip innovators from Winsor McCay and George Herriman to Chester Gould and Charles Schultz, while the Museum of Contemporary Art focuses on the rise of comic books and graphic novels with original drawings from Jack Kirby, R. Crumb and Art Spiegelman. +++++ From The SCOOP! at http://scoop.diamondgalleries.com/ Mid-Ohio-Con This Weekend Industry News, Scoop, Wednesday, November 23, 2005 Mid-Ohio-Con is taking place this weekend in Columbus, Ohio. This year will be the 25th anniversary of the convention and will feature numerous great artists, celebrity stars, comic books, and more. Guests attending the convention include Margot Kidder, Marc McClure, Bob Bergen, Nancy Holder, Scott Schwartz, Dean Haglund, Joe Jusko, Terry Austin, Adam Hughes, Peter David, Marshall Rogers, Mick Foley, and many more. The Con will be held November 26-27 at the Hilton Columbus at Easton Town Center in Columbus, Ohio. For more information, visit: www.midohiocon.com Mid-Ohio: Exclusive Archie 'Toon Tumblers Industry News, Scoop, Wednesday, November 23, 2005 If you are going to the Mid-Ohio Con this weekend, don't forget to get in line early. PopFun Merchandising, LLC, in conjunction with Archie Comics, will be issuing a special exclusive giveaway 'Toon Tumbler. This limited edition 'Toon Tumbler will feature Archie, Betty, and Veronica, and will be given away to the first 200 guests both Saturday and Sunday. This exclusive glass is seasonally themed and will also be sponsored by Pepsi. 'Toon Tumblers will be sold at select retailers, comic books shops, and through the Pop Fun Merchandising website. Beginning in January, 'Toon Tumblers will be available through Diamond's Previews. PopFun will be setting up at the Mid-Ohio Con, where it will be selling its current releases, taking pre-orders on upcoming products, and previewing prototypes. For more information, visit: http://www.popfunmerchandising.com Smallville Items Offered To Support Alzheimer Research Industry News, Scoop, Wednesday, November 23, 2005 Here is the chance to do something good and help others. The Alzheimer's Association Greater Maryland Chapter has some super items currently for sale on eBay. The items offered are related to the television program Smallville with the proceeds being used to help eliminate Alzheimer's disease through research and to enhance the care and support for individuals, their families, and caregivers. Items offered for sale range from unique items relating to the show to collectibles and books autographed by the cast of the hit television show. One of the most interesting items currently being offered is a once in a lifetime opportunity for two people to visit the set of the Smallville show. To place your bids, visit: http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZalzheimersmemorywalkQQhtZ- 1QQfrppZ50QQfsopZ1QQfsooZ1QQrdZ0 +++++ From Blair Marnell in his ALL THE RAGE Gossip Column at: http://www.SilverBulletComicBooks.com Write to him at: blairm@silverbulletcomicbooks.com RUMOUR BARRIER "I accept that the following material is rumour and gossip, intended to entertain only. I won't repeat the information inside as fact. I understand if I want the truth, I will go to Silver Bulletins. I enter freely with my mind open and my blinkers off." Now, on to the rumours . . . [NOTE: this column may be slightly edited for language. - D.L.] Time Well Wasted By Blair Marnell Welcome back to another edition of ATR. As usual, we've got a lot to go over. So let's get to it. When The Lights Go Out Last week's story about Lamp Post Publications is turning out to have wider implications than it previously appeared. I'm told that a number of publishers were caught completely off-guard by the move and are even now still scrambling to find replacement printers. The problem is that not everyone can afford to go through larger printers like Quebecor. While most of the affected parties I spoke with expressed anger over the move, they did say that while printing through Lamp Post, the rates were "reasonable", which allowed them to print more books (both in color and black and white) than they could at other printers. This also allowed some companies to sell their comics at prices comparable to those of the larger comic publishers. Without Lamp Post, there are very few alternatives out there for some of the smaller publishers. I haven't heard about anyone closing up shop over this, but between this and Diamond's new cut off point, speculation is that some of the smaller companies will have to raise their cover prices to cover the new expenses. Or that more books will opt for black and white as color printing becomes price prohibitive. Another rumor traveling around was that this was an attempt to force some creators to bring their books to Alias. But I don't quite believe that one. I think they have they own problems. Though it's interesting to note that Lamp Post was aggressively seeking comic book clients as recently as last summer. Over at The Beat, Heidi MacDonald posted her own follow up on last week's story. I'm also pursuing a few other leads on my own. I suspect we'll know more in the coming weeks... This Has A "Deal With The Devil You Know" Factor of Five Out of Ten Binary Star Last week's story about a new Ms. Marvel ongoing series was confirmed by the Marvel solicitations for February. Brian Reed (Spider-Woman: Origin) is on board as the writer with Rob DeLatorre on art. DeLatorre is a relative newcomer, whose most recent work will appear in an upcoming Bloodrayne one-shot from DWP. Marvel is reportedly very high on him, and having seen some early pages, I can understand why... This Has A "Psyche-Magnitron" Factor of Ten Out of Ten Tales From The Buffyverse Since Joss Whedon's recent announcement, Buffy The Vampire Slayer fans have been clamoring for more info on the new Dark Horse comics. I've been asking around and I do have a few new tidbits. First, the new Buffy comic written by Whedon himself will come in the form of a four issue limited series, with further miniseries written by established comic pros and overseen by Whedon. The current talk is that Dark Horse is going for a "new look" with the new mini, but an artist hasn't been chosen yet. Which brings me to my third point: the first mini may not even be coming out next year. Apparently the mini is in such an early stage that it's not currently on Dark Horse's 2006 slate. And given Whedon's Hollywood commitments along with his Astonishing X-Men gig, a 2007 release date seems more likely. Meanwhile, over at IDW, plans are in place for a series of one- shots to be released in 2006, which will focus on the supporting cast of Angel. The characters currently lined up for one-shots are Illyria, Conner, Doyle, Wesley and Gunn. The writers said to be attached are Peter David, Dan Jolley, Scott Tipton, Jeff Mariotte and Jay Faerber. Though it's not clear yet which writers will be paired with their respective characters... This Has A "Joss Whedon Is My Master Now" Factor of Nine Out of Ten A League of Their Own Planetary Brigade, Keith Giffen and J.M. DeMatteis' upcoming mini from Boom! Studios. PB is a "sister book" to their earlier Hero Squared mini and takes place before Stephie destroyed Captain Valor's world (trust me, it all makes sense). Anyway, PB basically allows Giffen and DeMatteis to do JLI style humor with their own group of characters, and should be a good warm up for the ongoing Hero Squared series coming next year... This Has A "House of Boom!" Factor of Eight Out of Ten Jane's Addiction As I'm sure you've heard, Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti's Painkiller Jane is having a bit of a resurgence. A new Painkiller Jane mini is set to come out in February from Dynamite Entertainment, written by Palmiotti with art by Lee Moder. And we've got the first look at the covers by Quesada and Billy Tan. As for the Painkiller Jane TV movie, it's set to air December 10th on the Sci-Fi Channel. Sci-Fi is treating the movie like a backdoor pilot, so if it gets really good ratings, it could become a weekly series down the line... This Has A "Dynamite With A Laser Beam" Factor of Seven Out of Ten You (Heart) Beland This came as a surprise, but I got more e-mails about Tom Beland's Web of Romance one-shot than other story from last week's column. You guys really like Beland... And the response has been pretty much the same on the comic message boards. Over at Jinxworld, Beland had this to say: Wow. Thanks from the bottom of my heart to all of you guys for being excited about the romance book. This was a very cool project to work on and I really hope you all enjoy it. Something will happen in this issue that will make you wonder why it's never happened before in a Spidey book. This is a book that I would buy and, hell, I think I'm going to buy some anyhoo. Thanks again, you guys, as usual, rock. As it happens, we've got an early look at some of the pencil pages by Cory Walker. This Has A "Starcrossed Lovers" Factor of Nine Out of Ten She's A Killer Queen I've heard that Jimmie Robinson (The Adventures of Evil & Malice) will be writing and penciling a new book from Image in February called Bomb Queen. From what I've been told, the book follows a mega-maniacal super-villainess who rules a city with her own particular blend of "death, destruction and moral decay." Sounds like a political regime I know... But the thing is, the people love her. So when a superhero finally shows up to take her down, nearly everyone in the town sides with her... This Has A "Dynamite With A Laser Beam" Factor of Eight Out of Ten Going Down Warren Ellis' latest miniseries, Down, I believe is coming out this Wednesday from Top Cow. The first issue was drawn by Tony Harris, with Cully Hamner taking over on art for issues two through four. This Has A "Heart of Darkness" Factor of Seven Out of Ten Byrne Gets Funky John Byrne made a cameo appearance in two of this week's Funky Winkerbean comic strips. http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/fun/funky.asp?date=20051117 Byrne is polite, well informed and perfectly reasonable... Oh my God! What have they done to the real Byrne?! This Has A "Legal Defense" Factor of Six Out of Ten The Composite Supergirl There's a piece of artwork that is currently the topic of speculation over at Newsarama. The artist in question is Art Adams. And while most of the posters have guessed that it's the cover to an upcoming Superman/Batman issue, it's not. Adams did the piece for fun between assignments and it was sold through his art agent (Fog City) on ebay earlier this month for $1,624.99. Oh, and to the poster named "DoubleK", I love your signature pic: This Has A "Who Pacs The Pac-Man?" Factor of Nine Out of Ten Alright people, quick announcement time: I'm going to be out of town for Thanksgiving, so next week's ATR will be written by John Voulieris. And then I'll be back in two weeks. In the interim, have a Happy Thanksgiving! Blair PS If anyone has any rumors, stories or news to share, please email me at blairm@silverbulletcomicbooks.com. Thanks to everyone who has been sending stuff in. It's greatly appreciated. +++++ Items found in Rich Johnston's "Lying in the Gutters" column at http://www.comicbookresources.com/columns/ which are all rumors or gossip so take any of it with a BIG bucket of salt! Rich was chosen Best Comics Journalist in the 2003 Usenet Squiddy Awards, his fourth consecutive win. Write to Rich at: richjohnston@gmail.com Rich heard rumors . . . The southern English coast made a rather inspired position for the inaugural Brighton Comic Expo, organized by Comics International's Dez. Liam Sharp did say that in his fourth issue of "Testament," the Biblical story inspired series from Vertigo, it's full of giant fighting Hebrew robots. That's a buy, isn't it? DC/Vertigo announced the new series "Faker" by Mike Carey and Jock - featuring a group of students at a Mid-West college, each one with a level of insincerity and pretence who one night, awake to discover they have a new friend who they've always known but who seems to have no identity. Although, some were reporting that Duncan Fegredo has already drawn a first issue of "Faker"... another victim to changing DC scheduling? Holly Hunter is the female lead in the movie "Frost Flowers," written by Mike Carey and being published by "Blue Star." And the "League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen: Dark Dossier" comes not with a multi-media CD... but a vinyl record. Some young wag at Bristol suggested that Frank Miller's script for "All Star Batman And Robin The Boy Wonder" was revenge at Jim Lee for Deathblow, the character Lee first drew, um, heavily influenced by Frank Miler's "Sin City" style. Well, in a recent interview, Jim Lee stated that Deathblow would be back, presumably part of the upcoming Wildstorm revival line. I understand it will be from an Italian writer. As for "All Star," you'll be able to read script from the series shortly so you'll be able to see exactly what Miller told Lee to draw, especially those Vicky Vale pages... "Phonogram" is a new Image series from two of my pub-mates Jamie McKelvie and Kieran Gillon. They describe it as "Hellblazer" meets "Blue Monday" - music, birds and magic. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] I'M HYMIE, DAMMIT! Dick Gautier was best known for playing HYMIE THE ROBOT on GET SMART in the 1960's. However, he also played BATMAN, an action hero in the early 1970's, in a very "un-action" portrayal. The Equal Opportunity Board produced a Public Service announcement on Equal Pay for Women, and hired Burt Ward (Robin) and Yvonne Craig (Batgirl) also with announcer Willaim Dozier. However, former Batman Adam West declined to participate, and Gautier stepped in. His portrayal consisted of two lines delivered while being tied to a pole, hoping Batgirl would defuse a bomb. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [5] Interviews Richard Vasseur richardv@sympatico.ca Gordon Purcell comic book artist interviewed by Richard Vasseur www.jazmaonline.com Rich: You have worked for a variety of comic companies do you have a favorite? Gordon: My enjoyment of projects often has more to do with the other creators and my editor with each job, so that answer varies. I grew up reading DC and Marvel, so I do get a kick working on those characters! Rich: Do you have a favorite character you enjoy drawing? Gordon: I have a few--Thing, Robin, Titans, Metal Men, JLA, Avengers and Metamorpho! Rich: What first got you interested in drawing? Gordon: I used to draw while watching cartoons when I was growing up. My friends were impressed that I could draw Spider- Man and Batman. That encouragement pushed me towards comics! Rich: Do you have any formal training? Gordon: I have bachelor degrees in studio arts and theater from the University of Minnesota--with all the costume design and directing you do with comics, the theater probably helped more! Rich: What comic book did you enjoy working on most and why? Gordon: I loved my time on Silver Sable--I felt the book was really going somewhere by the end of my run. I learned the most working on Gammerauders--having to ink my own pencils taught me a lot about what information I needed to give to my future inkers. And Star Trek was fun, because I got to visit the sets of the TV shows and it was one of my favorite shows. Rich: What was it like appearing on "Who Wants to be a Millionaire"? Gordon: What a blast! I only had two hours of sleep, so it all felt like a dream. Everyone was very nice, but I had so many deadlines I didn't really have time to prepare. It went by so fast! Rich: Do you remember the first comic book you read? Gordon: Pretty sure it was a Disney--read a lot of those as a kid. My dad bought me a Batman with "Hunt for a Robin Killer" as the lead story when I was sick. That's the first comic that really impacted me. Rich: What comics do you read now? Gordon: A lot, though I can't read everything because of time limitations. Enjoying Teen Titans Go, Captain America, Simpsons, JSA and Thunderbolts currently. Rich: What do you like doing when you are not drawing? Gordon: I have a wife and son that I like to hang with. Like going to movies. I'm in two fantasy football teams with some other comic pros. Rich: What future projects do you have? Gordon: I'm the regular artist of FLARE from Heroic Publishing. I'm drawing Justice League Unlimited 19 for DC--hope to do more! And I'm doing graphic novels aimed at children libraries, including THE TROJAN HORSE for Lerner Books, bios on Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Eleanor Roosevelt and the Constitution for Capstone, and St. Henry Morse for Layne Morgan. I also draw occasional ELVIRA tales for Claypool. Rich: What is the most important thing for a new artist to remember? Gordon: Try to get some training and advice. Draw from real life. Learn something about comic creators from the past. Remember, art skills are only part of the job--professional attitude, making deadlines, and a positive attitude help a lot! Rich: How can someone contact you? Gordon: My website is http://gordonpurcell.home.comcast.net There's contact info there! Rich: Any last words of advice? Gordon: If you really want to get into comics, then work on your skills everyday, and be willing to really listen to advice. ***** 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. All contributors are required to use their real name and have a valid Email address for their columns to be published. 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