With the 50th annual Comic-Con taking place in San Diego this week, Dark Horse Comics is giving fans plenty of reasons to stop by their booth #2615 and their two signing stages, as they've announced a full lineup of autograph signings and must-see panels featuring some of the most exciting writers and artists working in comics today!
Read on for Dark Horse Comics' full list of autograph signings and panels at Sdcc, and visit our Comic-Con online hub to keep up to date on all of our coverage of the convention!
"Visit Dark Horse Comics at San Diego Comic-Con to meet some of your favorite creators and get your hands on some free swag, such as comics, pins, posters, and more! Get colorin' on our communal coloring wall! The wall will feature pages from the #DHColors Coloring Book line! Canvases will vary throughout the show, featuring pages from The Witcher: Adult Coloring Book,...
Read on for Dark Horse Comics' full list of autograph signings and panels at Sdcc, and visit our Comic-Con online hub to keep up to date on all of our coverage of the convention!
"Visit Dark Horse Comics at San Diego Comic-Con to meet some of your favorite creators and get your hands on some free swag, such as comics, pins, posters, and more! Get colorin' on our communal coloring wall! The wall will feature pages from the #DHColors Coloring Book line! Canvases will vary throughout the show, featuring pages from The Witcher: Adult Coloring Book,...
- 7/16/2019
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Kirsten Howard Oct 18, 2016
As we approach the 10th anniversary of The Lost Room, we reminisce about the series with co-creator Christopher Leone...
Many people pine for the one that got away. For a swathe of science fiction fans, their great lost love is Joss Whedon’s space western show Firefly, but for a few of us there was also another sci-fi show cruelly cut off in its prime after just a few great episodes in the 00s – and that show is The Lost Room.
See related Arrow season 5 exclusive: Kevin Smith talks Onomatopoeia Arrow season 4 episode 23 review: Schism Legends Of Tomorrow: exploring season 1’s cliffhanger ending Supergirl: Melissa Benoist talks season 1 cliffhanger, impending crossovers
I didn’t have access to SyFy (which was still going by Sci-Fi Channel back then) when The Lost Room aired, so I missed it. Turns out I wasn’t the only one -...
As we approach the 10th anniversary of The Lost Room, we reminisce about the series with co-creator Christopher Leone...
Many people pine for the one that got away. For a swathe of science fiction fans, their great lost love is Joss Whedon’s space western show Firefly, but for a few of us there was also another sci-fi show cruelly cut off in its prime after just a few great episodes in the 00s – and that show is The Lost Room.
See related Arrow season 5 exclusive: Kevin Smith talks Onomatopoeia Arrow season 4 episode 23 review: Schism Legends Of Tomorrow: exploring season 1’s cliffhanger ending Supergirl: Melissa Benoist talks season 1 cliffhanger, impending crossovers
I didn’t have access to SyFy (which was still going by Sci-Fi Channel back then) when The Lost Room aired, so I missed it. Turns out I wasn’t the only one -...
- 10/17/2016
- Den of Geek
Gavin Jasper Jun 24, 2019
There have been so many different incarnations of the Heroes in a Half Shell and between them, they've seemingly met just about everyone!
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has covered a lot of ground in the past 35 years. There are so many different takes on "four reptiles in eye masks who fight crime with ninjitsu" that it's honestly hard to keep count of all the different continuities. From the gritty Frank Miller homages of the earliest comics to goofball cartoon characters to CGI hunchbacks in the latest two movies, there have been a wide range of interpretations.
Like all popular properties, the Ninja Turtles have done their share of crossovers. They've met all kinds of characters and rubbed elbows with so many different franchises. They've fought alongside everyone from Archie to Batman to Alf. You can basically plug and play them into any situation at this point.
Starting,...
There have been so many different incarnations of the Heroes in a Half Shell and between them, they've seemingly met just about everyone!
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has covered a lot of ground in the past 35 years. There are so many different takes on "four reptiles in eye masks who fight crime with ninjitsu" that it's honestly hard to keep count of all the different continuities. From the gritty Frank Miller homages of the earliest comics to goofball cartoon characters to CGI hunchbacks in the latest two movies, there have been a wide range of interpretations.
Like all popular properties, the Ninja Turtles have done their share of crossovers. They've met all kinds of characters and rubbed elbows with so many different franchises. They've fought alongside everyone from Archie to Batman to Alf. You can basically plug and play them into any situation at this point.
Starting,...
- 8/21/2014
- Den of Geek
Feature James Hunt 30 Jan 2014 - 06:25
Comic book movies are solid blockbuster fare now, but there are plenty of adaptations that didn't get the love they deserved...
You might argue that fans of comic book adaptations have had a pretty good decade or so. Between The Avengers movies, the Dark Knight trilogy, and multiple Spider-Man and X-Men films, some of the biggest-grossing action movies of all time have been based on comics. Not bad when you consider that only recently, the medium was considered the preserve of dateless man-children alone.
But here's the thing: not every comic book adaptation lends itself to being a summer tentpole CGI-fest, and just as many get overlooked or forgotten completely by the time the next one comes out. Comic adaptations are coming out thick and fast, and with so much forward momentum it's sometimes worth taking a moment to look back on what's come before.
Comic book movies are solid blockbuster fare now, but there are plenty of adaptations that didn't get the love they deserved...
You might argue that fans of comic book adaptations have had a pretty good decade or so. Between The Avengers movies, the Dark Knight trilogy, and multiple Spider-Man and X-Men films, some of the biggest-grossing action movies of all time have been based on comics. Not bad when you consider that only recently, the medium was considered the preserve of dateless man-children alone.
But here's the thing: not every comic book adaptation lends itself to being a summer tentpole CGI-fest, and just as many get overlooked or forgotten completely by the time the next one comes out. Comic adaptations are coming out thick and fast, and with so much forward momentum it's sometimes worth taking a moment to look back on what's come before.
- 1/29/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
Mystery Men creator Bob Burden has completed a Kickstarter campaign.
The cartoonist has achieved funding for the Thrilling Visions vol 2: Pandemonium Blvd.
The book will include sketches, doodles, illustrations and anecdotes from throughout his career.
"This book is about creativity," he told Newsarama. "Surrealism. It's about having fun.
"There's memoirs. Anecdotes. Tutorials. Reflections. Epiphanies. All one or two pages, here and there. Just like in the first book.
"I like to think of Pandemonium Blvd as an art gallery showing inside a book - an art gallery with drawing rather than paintings and sculptures. Or, a gallery of artworks with the artist's comments, descriptions and illuminations."
Burden's campaign raised $16,034 (£9,782) over a $8,500 (£5,186) goal.
He created the Mystery Men as part of his Flaming Carrot Comics series. The characters became the subject of a 1999 cult film starring William H Macy, Ben Stiller, Janeane Garofalo, Eddie Izzard and Hank Azaria.
Watch a...
The cartoonist has achieved funding for the Thrilling Visions vol 2: Pandemonium Blvd.
The book will include sketches, doodles, illustrations and anecdotes from throughout his career.
"This book is about creativity," he told Newsarama. "Surrealism. It's about having fun.
"There's memoirs. Anecdotes. Tutorials. Reflections. Epiphanies. All one or two pages, here and there. Just like in the first book.
"I like to think of Pandemonium Blvd as an art gallery showing inside a book - an art gallery with drawing rather than paintings and sculptures. Or, a gallery of artworks with the artist's comments, descriptions and illuminations."
Burden's campaign raised $16,034 (£9,782) over a $8,500 (£5,186) goal.
He created the Mystery Men as part of his Flaming Carrot Comics series. The characters became the subject of a 1999 cult film starring William H Macy, Ben Stiller, Janeane Garofalo, Eddie Izzard and Hank Azaria.
Watch a...
- 12/11/2013
- Digital Spy
The following is a list of all comic books, graphic novels and special items that will be available this week and shipped to comic book stores who have placed orders for them.
Aam Markosia
Cancertown Blasphemous Tumours Tp, $19.99
AC Comics
Men Of Mystery #88, $29.95
Ace Books
Doctor Who The Wheel Of Ice Hc, $26.95
Action Lab Entertainment
Order Of Dagonet #2, $3.99
Amryl Entertainment
Cavewoman 2008 HeroesCon Signed Regular Sketchbook, Ar
Cavewoman Gangster #3 (Of 3), $3.75
Antarctic Press
Gold Digger Holidays Special #2, $3.50
How To Draw And Design Steampunk Pocket Manga Tp, $14.95
Zombie Kid Diaries Volume 3 Walking Dad Gn, $10.99
Ape Entertainment
Strawberry Shortcake Digest Volume 3 Field Day And Other Stories Gn, $6.99
Strawberry Shortcake Volume 2 #2, $3.99
Arcana Studio
Arcana The Book Gn, $14.95
Intrinsic Gn, $14.95
Archaia Entertainment
God Machine Hc (Leather Bound Edition), $49.95
Archie Comics
Archie #640, $2.99
Archie And Friends Double Digest #23, $3.99
Betty And Veronica Prom Princesses Tp, $9.99
Jugheads Double Digest #188, $3.99
Mega Man #21 (Alice Meichi Li Variant Cover), $2.99
Mega Man #21 (Chad Thomas...
Aam Markosia
Cancertown Blasphemous Tumours Tp, $19.99
AC Comics
Men Of Mystery #88, $29.95
Ace Books
Doctor Who The Wheel Of Ice Hc, $26.95
Action Lab Entertainment
Order Of Dagonet #2, $3.99
Amryl Entertainment
Cavewoman 2008 HeroesCon Signed Regular Sketchbook, Ar
Cavewoman Gangster #3 (Of 3), $3.75
Antarctic Press
Gold Digger Holidays Special #2, $3.50
How To Draw And Design Steampunk Pocket Manga Tp, $14.95
Zombie Kid Diaries Volume 3 Walking Dad Gn, $10.99
Ape Entertainment
Strawberry Shortcake Digest Volume 3 Field Day And Other Stories Gn, $6.99
Strawberry Shortcake Volume 2 #2, $3.99
Arcana Studio
Arcana The Book Gn, $14.95
Intrinsic Gn, $14.95
Archaia Entertainment
God Machine Hc (Leather Bound Edition), $49.95
Archie Comics
Archie #640, $2.99
Archie And Friends Double Digest #23, $3.99
Betty And Veronica Prom Princesses Tp, $9.99
Jugheads Double Digest #188, $3.99
Mega Man #21 (Alice Meichi Li Variant Cover), $2.99
Mega Man #21 (Chad Thomas...
- 1/7/2013
- by Adam B.
- GeekRest
Dark Horse Comics has announced the return of its Mysterymen comic. Bob Burden's creation will shortly feature in the pages of Dark Horse Presents, reports ICv2. Marvel Comics has caused a stir with a recent teaser that asks, "Who are the Mystery Men?" with commentators questioning the legality of the presumed named of the project. "Bob's misfit superheroes have always been a favorite (more)...
- 2/4/2011
- by By Hugh Armitage
- Digital Spy
Marvel Comics could be hit by a legal dispute over its upcoming Mystery Men title, a report has suggested. According to ICv2, cartoonist Bob Burden owns the rights to the single word Mysterymen, while Dark Horse and Universal hold the copyright to the alternative Mystery Men. Universal released a movie bearing the title in 1999, based on characters created by Burden for his Flaming Carrot comic, which Dark Horse went on to publish. When (more)...
- 2/2/2011
- by By Mark Langshaw
- Digital Spy
Kick-Ass is Matthew Vaughn’s canny mainstream imagining of John Romita and Mark Millar’s Marvel Comic about a bunch of psychologically damaged homemade superheroes on self-empowerment rampage. Yes, I felt weird watching 11-year-old Chloe Moretz (she’s 13 now) take part in such violent shootouts. I also queasily admired Vaughn’s seemingly casual but ultimately quite calculated envelope-pushing. There’s some brutish B-movie splatter and the C-word too, but this is not transgressive filmmaking. (Indeed, while watching Kick-Ass I kept wishing I was watching the Takeshi Miike version.) Kinka Usher’s Mystery Men, adapted from Bob Burden’s comic, worked a similar concept over ten years ago, but that film...
- 4/16/2010
- by Scott Macaulay
- Filmmaker Magazine - Blog
Few can predict the success of new adult comic books and graphic novels. There are many of us who relish the fringe area of this literary wonderland. No doubt that numerous titles come and go, yet some remain permanently etched in our psyche, such as Peter Bagge's Hate and Bob Burden's Flaming Carrot. Imagine my joy when I happened upon the new four-part, limited-edition cover series from Idw Publishing featuring everyone's favorite mutant, Bat Boy (half-boy, half-bat found living in a cave). "I've been a big Bat Boy fan since I saw him in the paper about 10 years ago," says Idw publisher and editor-in-chief Chris Ryall. That the Weekly World News supermarket tabloid, one that created absurdly outrageous faux news stories for 30 years, could be turned into a compelling narrative seems like a very risky endeavor in today's volatile print world, but Mr. Ryall has hit it out of the park.
- 3/9/2010
- by Dusty Wright
- www.culturecatch.com
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