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----------------------------------------------------------------- [6] Interviews Paul Dale Roberts Silhouet98@cs.com Interview with Stan Yan, Creator of The Wang - Who's Your Daddy Graphic Novel! Interviewed by: Paul Dale Roberts, Publisher www.jazmaonline.com Question: Tell us something personal about yourself, your family life, schools you went to, etc. As my cover bio indicates, I grew up in Denver, Colorado and went to the University of Colorado in Boulder I got my bachelors degree in accounting, of all things. Due to the lack of sex-for- recruiting for accounting students, my life took the tragic turn into sales for the securities industry, where I've wallowed in ethical poverty on-and-off for the last thirteen years. Question: What was the first comic book you ever read? I remember reading a few comic books that my father purchased me from the grocery store spinner to keep me quiet when I was very young, including Spider Man and the Hulk, but I don't know whether I would really count those. I've never been a major comic book reader, but there are some that left impressions on me. The first comic books I read that I can remember story plots from were books friends loaned me in junior high: Maus by Art Spiegelman and Frank Miller's Dark Knight Returns. Question: What inspired you to create The Wang? I was inspired to create the Wang by friends in college. The stories that inspired my final project in an elective basic drawing class I took in college, a comic book called "The On- Campus Crusader," spawned the characters that you now see in each of my "Wang" graphic novels. The characters, Eugene, Kristin, Selma, and George share personality traits with some of my friends and acquaintances, but I would like to categorically state for legal purposes that "all characters are fictional." After finishing a trilogy of "On-Campus Crusader" books over the next eight years, I got the superhero parody thing out of my system, but I didn't get these characters out of my system. I found that the things that were appealing about these books weren't the superhero schtick, but rather the dysfunctional relationships the characters had. So, I took Eugene off steroids and out of his tights and voila! You've got "The Wang." You can check out the misadventures of Eugene Wang as a superhero in my free weekly webcomic, "The Pre-History of the Wang" on WebComicsNation, linked to the official Wang web page at http://www.squidworks.com/Stan/Wang/ Question: Is Eugene Wang a doppleganger of Stan Yan? I think it's better to look at Eugene in this light: Life and career experiences of mine and those of friends and acquaintances of mine are the seeds from which Eugene Wang grew. I think that's why so many people tell me that they can relate so well to Eugene -- not because of the outlandish outcomes of my imagination gone wild, but because the situations from which these catastrophes arise are things most people understand on a personal level. Question: Please brief the readers about The Wang and what they will find. I hate trying to boil down my books into general categories, because people tend to find different things personally satisfying or entertaining about my stories, but on the flip side, I've found it an effective sales tool at conventions to compare my book to things other things people have compared it to. For example, my first graphic novel, "The Wang: The BIG One," was praised in Rich Watson's column, Chicks and Romance, as follows, "What starts out as a simple goofball romp quickly turns into a surprisingly sharp and fascinating satire on both the corporate workforce mentality and those self-help encounter groups," but what I've found that brings so many readers of my sampler, "The Wang: Premature 0" back for more at conventions is precisely the provocative sexual humor. So, I suppose I can allow myself to play the whore a little bit here. "The Wang: Who's Your Daddy?" builds on the provocative sexual humor and social commentary as it relates to Eugene's life, but I've wrapped this installment with the compelling packaging of a murder mystery, hence the title. Question: How can someone purchase The Wang: Who's Your Daddy Graphic Novel? Right, now, I'm in the early stages of getting books out to retailers, but this book is not being distributed through Diamond. So, the most certain way you can get your hands on this book is by going to Squid Works Comics' website at www.squidworks.com/Stan/Wang or having your favorite retailer order from Squid Works directly on your behalf. The book is currently being set up for distribution through the Self- Publisher's Association (www.dimestoreproductions.com/SPA) and Baker & Taylor Books, so I hope to have this book on the shelves of your local comic book retailer and book retailer within the next few months. I also know that Barnes & Noble has the book listed on it's website already at www.bn.com. Question: What conventions will you be attending or have attended? Currently, this is my tentative convention schedule: March 3rd - 4th - Art-O-Mart, Capsule Gallery, Denver, CO May 13th - SPACE, Columbus, OH May 19th - 21st - Opus, Denver, CO June 10th - 11th - MoCCA Art Festival, NYC July 19th - 23rd - Comic-Con, San Diego, CA August 3rd - 6th - Wizard World, Chicago, IL September ? - SPXPO, Bethesda, MD Most of these need to be confirmed, but these are my current plans. Question: How can someone contact you? My e-mail is available on the Squid Works comics website at www.squidworks.com. Simply click on the Contact Us link to reach me. Question: What is your website URL address? My personal website can be reached at www.squidworks.com/Stan. Our comic creator cooperative can be reached at www.squidworks.com. Question: What are your hobbies and recreational activities? We don't get to do it as much as we used to, but my wife and I used to be avid swing dancers. Question: If you can have 6 dinner guests, 3 fictional and 3 real-life from any time period, who would those 6 people be and why? I don't know what FICTIONAL characters I would have over, but I'd have Martin Yan, Julia Child, and Emeril over, and they can cook for me. Question: If you could go into any time machine, what year would you stop at and tell us why. I love speculating about time travel, and I love time travel movies that are executed well, but because of these movies, I would have to fear the consequences of my action in another time and how it would affect the universe. I guess I would travel forward to get winning Powerball numbers, but everyone else that traveled forward in time would probably have beat me to the punch. In fact, I'm guessing that if a time machine existed, it would probably be owned by some lottery commission. Question: What TV shows, movies, cartoons do you like? I'm completely addicted to Battlestar Galactica on SciFi, but I also enjoy The Daily Show, the Colbert Report, Desperate Housewives, My Name is Earl, and The Office. I wish Battlebots was still on. Some of my recent favorite movies include "Shaun of the Dead," "The Island," and "Batman Begins." I don't watch cartoons religiously, but cartoons I like to catch when I have time include, "South Park," "The Simpsons," "Spongebob Squarepants," and "Kim Possible." Question: What books do you enjoy? Sadly, I haven't read too many fiction books lately, and I won't bore you with a list of the non-fiction books I've enjoyed. Question: What comic books do you read now? I've got a very eclectic reading collection that follow very few series -- I have no subscriptions or pull-box anywhere. I do try to pick up the latest "Walking Dead" TPB's when they come out. Other than that, I spend an inordinate amount of time trying to catch up on stuff I pick up at conventions over the Summer. Question: What gives you your creative energy? It used to be taking a shower. Nowadays it's walking my dog, Dot. Basically, it's anywhere where I can't write stuff down readily. Question: If The Wang became a movie, who would play the part of Eugene? Geez, I'm not sure. I hate thinking like this, since I really like to write my material with its primary medium in mind. And, although I try to make my characters as ethnically vague as possible, most people understand that I'm Asian, and that the name "Wang" is Asian. In fact, Scott Chon in his Arbiter of Good Taste column described "The Wang: The BIG One" as an "Asian- American sex comedy." So, that begs the question, who's a notable, young, male Asian actor? Your guess is as good as mine. We're really getting stiffed in Hollywood. Question: This ends the interview, any encouraging words of wisdom? Money's nice, but life is too short. Make time to do things that make you happy. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME ELMO! ELMO LINCOLN is mostly unknown today, but this actor was the Schwarzenegger of his day, starring in several silent thriller action films. He is best known today for being the original screen TARZAN in the 1918 TARZAN OF THE APES, a role he repeated in ROMANCE OF TARZAN and THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN serial. In the first film, a scene called for a lion to climb into a hut window to menace Jane, only to be pulled away and wrestled by Tarzan. When Elmo began to wrestle the supposedly drugged lion, it attacked him. True to form, he pulled his Tarzan knife, and wrestled and killed the lion on camera. Elmo ended his screen career with a brief walk on as a native fisherman in TARZAN'S MAGIC FOUNTAIN with tenth Tarzan Lex Barker. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [7] 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.] Guardians, published by Marvel Comics, 32 pages, cover price $2.99. Vince Armstrong has a problem. He's currently visiting a psychiatrist on a regular basis to iron out some memories from his childhood. Memories that everyone tells him aren't true. Memories which threaten to destroy relationships and ruin his life. The problem is, some of the people who tell him these things never happened were there when they happened! What's a young man to do? The premise is that of a five-issue miniseries from Marvel Comics entitled Guardians. A little over a year old, it took me months to chase down every issue; happily, many shops still have it on the shelf at cover price. For a company known for churning out super hero material by the truckload, (not that there's anything wrong with that) Guardians is a well written, wonderfully drawn breath of fresh air with nary a super dude in sight. Writer Marc Sumerak crafts a tale that does what the most well- written stories in any genre do; make it easy for readers to sympathize with the main character. Vince is easy to relate to because the reader knows he's telling the truth about his extraterrestrial encounter, but even those who experienced it refuse to acknowledge said truth, or have even been convinced that it never happened. Who WOULDN'T want to see poor Vince vindicated? Kudos to Sumerak for satisfying characterization in the midst of a simple, yet engrossing plot. Artist Casey Jones (assisted in stellar form by colorist David Self) gives us wonderfully emotional depictions of characters who revel in their childhood adventures, and young adults who seek desperately to relegate those adventures to the category of childish make-believe. He also draws very cool aliens! Guardians is recommended for those who enjoy science fiction, or just a well-told story that tugs at the ol' heart strings. Find it at your local comics shop, and at online retailers or auctions. To locate the comics shop nearest you, call 1-888-comicbook. Review by Mark Allen For information on the exciting Oklahoma Cartoonists Collection and Toy and Action Figure Museum go to www.fourcolorcommentary.blogspot.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 ] VISIT TO EARTH CAPP Just down the highway from your humble writer is the defunct amusement park DOGPATCH USA. This theme park opened in 1968 and had actors portraying LIL ABNER and other famous characters from Al Capp's strip. On two occasions Abner got to visit with his four color associates as appearances were made by BATMAN and ROBIN, then later SPIDER-MAN and CAPTAIN AMERICA. The park's most enduring legacy is that Al Capp's son made several visits and eventually married the local actress who played MOONBEAM MC SWINE. The park closed in 1993 and still has many of the attractions intact, including a statue of JUBILATION T. CORNPONE My wife and I would buy it and live there if the price was right. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [8] ComiX-Fan Reviews Eric J. Moreels x-fan@bigpond.net.au http://www.comixfan.com/xfan [Editor's note: Some of the following reviews have spoilers to plot details. This is a TEXT ONLY newsletter so those spoilers are not hidden by HTML code as they are on the ComiX-fan site.] WOLVERINE #38 Reviewer: Mario J. Ramos, mjramos86@hotmail.com Story Title: Origins and Endings Chapter Three "Down. Down. Down. Into my own grave." Writer: Daniel Way Breakdowns: Javier Saltares Finishes: Mark Texeira Colors: J.D. Smith Letters: VC's Randy Gentile Cover artist: Kaare Andrews Production: Virtual Calligraphy Assistant Editor: Michael O'Connor Executive Editor: Axel Alonso Editor in Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics So, Wolverine got his memories back. His quest is over then? Wrong. It's just begun. It is the prologue of Wolverine's next big step towards the truth that writer Daniel Way tells with the current arc of the Wolverine series, Origins and Endings. Now that Wolverine has gotten all the pieces of the puzzle, readers were expecting big reveals after big reveals. But there's a catch. Wolverine has now the job of putting together the pieces of a puzzle that is his 100 year old (and more) life. Also, some of those pieces are not really part of his life. Think about it. Wolverine: Origins is not a limited series, it's an ongoing. If you're eager of getting answers, be patient, there is years worth of stories here. In fact, one could wonder if we will ever get those answers. Wolverine putting the pieces of his life together may very well be his new status quo for years to come. After all, isn't that the attraction of the character? Keeping in mind that the story will develop very slowly doesn't mean we can't enjoy it for what it is and what Wolverine #38 is, is a good comic book. Not great, but enjoyable. Daniel Way seems to have a good understanding of the character, which comes off through the narration in a story that concentrates more on the psychological discovery of Wolverine's past, instead of making the character claw his way through dozens of meaningless and redundant battles. The writer lets the artist tell his story, even holding back the narration on some pages. Though, halfway through the issue I felt a bit confused during the flashback sequence with the samurais. It flows better with a second reading. The art team of Javier Saltares and Mark Texeira offer a solid effort, but nothing mind-blowing. The script isn't heavy on action and the art looks far better in the flashbacks where there is some brief action rather than the panels of Wolverine in costume, in which the art feels a bit generic and Wolverine's facial expressions a bit off. So far all we've got is the usual Wolverine-looking-for-answers with no real resolution in sight, after three issues in a five- parter. Still, I can't say that I'm not intrigued with a certain recently revived character thrown into the mix. ART: 3.0 STORY: 3.5 OVERALL: 3.0 NEXTWAVE #1 Reviewer: Alan Bergin, alan_bergin@yahoo.com Healing America by beating people up Writer: Warren Ellis Artist: Stuart Immonen Inkers: Wade Von Grawbadger Colorist: Dave McCaig Letterer: Chris Eliopoulos Asst. Editor: Sean Ryan Editor: Nick Lowe Consulting Editor: Mike Marts Editor in Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics I thought long and hard about what quote I was going to use at the head of this review. In the end, I decided to go with the book's raison d'etre. It was a tough decision, especially when you consider the sheer amount of possibilities. Dirk Anger provided some classic banter, as did Elsa Bloodstone & Machine- man. Tabby Smith's comment on her use of codenames throughout the years, brought a wry smile and the urge to simply type "FIN FANG FOOM!" proved to be quite overwhelming at times. I like how this title has sneaked past the hoardes of filthy muties & found it's own niche without even touching on the joke that is the Decimation line, (Yes, it will be quite a long time before the comicbook-buying public will recover from the fact that Thornn & Feral are no longer cats). In the space of one issue, Ellis & Immonen have reintroduced us to characters that, had they all been mutants, would have surely been likely candidates for the chopping block. It's testament to the creators collective skill, that 5 (if we're being honest) C-listers are set to star in what has to be the most exciting Marvel book of 2006. It's bizarre really. The main premise of the book revolves around a small group of former superheroes who, upon discovering that their erstwhile employers have been receiving funding & secretly fuelling the agenda of a terrorist organization, decide to break out on their own. It's a nice simple set-up. In the space of 32 pages, we're given the groups reason for being, we're comprehensively introduced to the members, the main threat presents itself, as does a more obvious (not to mention very large) antagonist. While this all sounds like a very standard 1st issue, it's all quite respectable, when you consider that three issues in and the cast of New Excalibur are still standing around and scratching their heads in an effort to understand why they've all been dumped together in good ol' Blighty. Another thing that seperates Nextwave #1 from the rest of the distinctly average X- flock, is that it has one hugely important ingredient that has been sorely lacking from books of this ilk; character. A truckload of it. Elsa Bloodstone could be perceived to be the Emma Frost who's not afraid to get her hands dirty, (provided she's had her morning tea), Aaron Stack; The former Machine-man's role as the team's resident brain becomes clear from the outset, yet he still manages to garner quite a few laughs. Before Nextwave #1, Monica "Photon" Rambeau, in my mind was a funny looking Comixfan smilie with big hair, whereas now, she has established herself as the team's capable leader. Captain @*%$ earns points for simply being dubbed Captain @*%$ and Tabby Smith deserves a pat on the back for ridding herself of Boom-Boom forevermore. The standout character of the book has to be our chief antagonist though; Dirk Anger director of H.A.T.E. If it was up to me, my entire review would be littered with quotes from this man. His twisted introductory session for some new recruits turns into a seemingly endless tirade of extolling his own virtues whilst repeatedly shouting H.A.T.E at his bewildered newbies. I'd be doing everyone a disservice if I didn't include at least one of his lines: SPOILERS! "Every day I smoke two hundred cigarettes and one hundred cigars and drink a bottle of whisky and three bottles of wine with dinner. And dinner is meat...RAW meat. The cook serves me an entire animal and I fight it bare-handed and tear off what I want and eat it and have the rest buried, In NEW JERSEY! For H.A.T.E!" He's everywhere Nick Fury wants to be. As previously stated, the book's strength comes not from the plot itself, but rather the manner in which it (and our cast) are presented. It's engaging, fun to watch and often exceedingly funny. I'd be lying if I said I didn't expect this standard of writing from a talent like Warren Ellis, but his partner in crime; Stuart Immonen, whilst never unduly impressing me with his work on Ultimate X-Men, really comes into his own with this wayward band of misfits. From the undoubtedly sleek cover, through to the glossy, colourful, beautifully sharp interiors, I can safely say that I don't want to see a fill-in artist until at least issue #49. The pairing of Immonen & Ellis have created a truly stand-out book that looks and feels like nothing you've ever read before. So there you have it. The introduction of a title which may not be on top of everyone's wanted-list, but one which can assuredly hold it's head-up high as being among the most innovative and deserving issue #1's for quite some time. For once, a book that truly lives up to it's name. In a word: stylish. ART: 4.5 STORY: 4.5 OVERALL: 4.5 X-FACTOR #3 Reviewer: Jordan Springer, Slingers24@aol.com Story Title: The Big Bang I'm Layla Miller. I know stuff. Writer: Peter David Pencilers: Ryan Sook, Dennis Callero Inkers: Wade Von Grawbadger, Dennis Callero Color Art: Jose Villarrubia Letters: VC's Cory Petit Assistant Editor: Molly Lazer, Aubrey Sitterson Editor: Andy Schmidt Editor In Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published By: Marvel Comics Ok, I'll admit, when I first heard that Layla Miller from House of M was going to be a part of the cast of the new X-Factor, I wasn't a big fan of the idea since I didn't think she would work well with the main plot of the book, plus I just didn't like the character. The 'know-it-all' attitude that she was displaying through the first two issues of the series was the only thing I didn't like of Peter David's writing. After reading the latest issue, I humbly admit that my conceptions on the whole idea were wrong as the last few pages of this issue showed me that Ms. Miller does have a place in this book and there definitely is more to her than what I initially believed. Thankfully, Peter David's writing has not slowed down one bit since the first issue. He has been able to take 'B-list' characters such as Siryn and Rictor, who had been mainly reduced to background roles in the X-titles within the past few years, and make them as fresh and exciting as 'A-listers' such as Cyclops and Kitty Pryde. He also succeeds at fleshing them out and humanizing them, like in moments such as when SPOILERS! Multiple Man tells Siryn how he is not sure which of his memories come from him and which come from his dupes. Plus, David also manages to do something that I've never experienced before when reading a comic book and that is to balance chilling suspense with great humor. I was laughing out loud at SPOILERS! M's striptease to 'I'm Too Sexy' then her and Rictor's reactions when he walks in on her dancing au naturel. The best scene in the issue, which shows the suspense side of the book, is when SPOILERS! Layla Miller confronts the assassin from Singularity Investigations. Within the space of 4 pages, Peter David takes a character which I found annoying and made her into a very interesting character that I liked, showing the purpose for her being in X-Factor as well as revealing a bit more on whom she is, whilst still making readers like yours truly want to know more about who she may be. Like David, Ryan Sook, Wade Von Grawbadger, Jose Villarrubia, and Dennis Calero continue their great work from the first two issues with the artwork. The 'dark noir' look that they have created for the book fits perfectly with the suspenseful and sometimes comedic tone given by David's excellent writing. I have definitely become a fan of Ryan Sook's pencils, particularly with the work he does with the people and their facial expressions with the story. The only minor thing that I didn't like with the artwork in this issue was that it was too dark (in terms of shading) at certain points in the issue, an example being when SPOILERS! Strong Guy and Wolfsbane confront the mob. Overall, this version of X-Factor seems like a wild ride that won't stop and I definitely am not looking to get off any time soon as long as David, Sook, and others keep up their amazing work. Of course, I'll probably have images of SPOILERS! Monet singing Right Said Fred in my head for the next few days and I'm not quite sure if that is a good thing or a bad thing yet. ART: 4.5 STORY: 5.0 OVERALL: 5.0 _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] WHILE WE'RE TALKING ABOUT HILLBILLIES... Long before Jed Clampett struck oil, America was enjoying the country antics of SNUFFY SMITH in newspapers. Unbelievably, the strip also was the focus of not one but TWO live action movies! In 1942 Bud Duncan played the diminutive hayseed in PRIVATE SNUFFY SMITH. This film did well enough to spawn a sequel, HILLBILLY BLITZKRIEG, which added Cliff Nazarro as Barney Google. _________________________________________________________________ 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. Send Email comments to: ComicBkNet@aol.com Material for inclusion in the Emag - press releases, solicitations, column submissions, Letters to the Editor, guesses for the trivia contest should be sent to ComicBkNet@aol.com The EDITOR, not the submitter, has final approval and edit rights on ALL material. Printed comic books and advanced copies for review in the Emag should be sent via US Mail or UPS to David L. 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