Ethan Van Sciver Campaign Gets Camelot 331 to NASCAR and Cyberfrog on the Car
You may have seen Camelot331, whose real name is Cody, in your YouTube travels, even if you don’t subscribe to him. He hosts the Camelcast podcast, makes videos about entertainment, pop culture, and GameStop, and has appeared on the Critical Drinker’s channel, among others. Cody is a race car driver who always dreamed of racing in […]
Mainstream Comics Companies and Media Ignore or Insult The Rippaverse
With Isom #2 garnering $1,553,618 in sales (as of this writing), The Rippaverse has proven to be a legitimate sensation, not a flash-in-the-pan novelty. Eric July, like indie comics creators Ethan Van Sciver and Richard C. Meyer before him, has capitalized on the dissatisfaction many fans have with the mainstream comic book industry – a […]
REVIEW: Isom #1
Whether you’re a Marvel or DC fan, fell out of enjoying comic books in recent years, or are a complete newbie to the genre, Isom’s debut book is a delight through and through. The perspective of this review is from the latter, someone who’s read maybe one or two comics in his entire life, so […]
DC Colorist Gabe Eltaeb Leaves Company Over Superman Character Changes
Gabe Eltaeb, a colorist for DC Comics, just announced his plans to depart the comic book company in protest over what the brand has done to Superman. “I’m tired of this shit,” said Eltaeb. “I’m tired of them ruining these characters.” The former colorist for DC appeared on a livestream with Ethan Van Sciver to […]
REVIEW: Cyberfrog: Bloodhoney
Ethan Van Sciver is far from a new face to comics. Having teamed up with multiple writers throughout his 26 years in the industry, he’s worked on the most prominent characters that the medium has to offer. Some of the very best, and my favorite, comics for a given character have been penciled by Van […]
Doug Ernst’s Soulfinder: Demon’s Match IGG Comic Book Campaign is Here!
The history of the consumer hashtag #ComicsGate is a complicated one. But there’s a group of people who have certainly impacted the development of the struggle to make comic books great and viable again; Englentine from I Love Comics, Captain Frugal, and Washington Times journalist Doug Ernst were in the trenches even before there was […]