tcafhistoryrap

The 2010 Toronto Comic Arts Festival was a crapload of Awesome

Posted by in comics, Toronto on 13. May, 2010 | 2 Comments

(Friend of the blog Krystle Tabujara does a lot of random cool stuff, like making hats and acting and learning how to stab people. She also works at The Beguiling comic shop in Toronto and worked behind the scenes at this year’s Toronto Comic Arts Festival. I asked her to guest post about the event and her favourite artists, [...]

archie-proposal

So wait, Jughead isn’t gay?

Posted by in comics, Pop Culture on 22. Apr, 2010 | 3 Comments

It’s true, Archie Comics is continuing its progressive transformation of late with the introduction of an openly gay character. Which is awesome, but wouldn’t it have been extra progressive though if they just outed Jughead already? Because Jughead — dude’s gay, right? Look how sad he is that Archie is getting married.

i050818ziggy-1

Dave Eggers would kick Ziggy’s ass

Posted by in comics, media, Pop Culture, Uncategorized on 16. Apr, 2010 | 0 Comments

For some reason I’ve always had this hate on for Dave Eggers. Well, I guess there is a reason, just as much as their is a reason to hate Bono’s face – it’s everywhere, or at least was for the most part of the aughts (for the record, that is the first time I have [...]

Girl Comics 3 – Punisher Butterfly

“Why should I read Girl Comics?”

Posted by in comics, Pop Culture on 09. Mar, 2010 | 2 Comments

Because they’re good comics, that’s why. In keeping with the atmosphere of progress following Kathryn Bigelow’s two big wins at the Academy Awards and the spotlight of  International Women’s Day, let’s take a look at two prescient Marvel comic books that came out last week: the first issue of the 3-part anthology series, Girl Comics [...]

wattersonrare

Bill Watterson talks Calvin & Hobbes for first time in 20 years

Posted by in comics, media on 03. Feb, 2010 | 0 Comments

It might not be a stretch to call Bill Watterson my favourite artist of all time. If pictures are worth a thousand words, Watterson’s Calvin & Hobbes were tiny microcosmic epics — each three panel strip having the wit, imagination, verve and poignancy of any an English lit curriculum novel. With Calvin & Hobbes commemorative [...]

  • Archives