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New Popular Suicides
New Popular Suicides
In case you haven't heard, a new Batman series started up the other week. It's titled Batman and Robin , and it's all about Batman and Robin, who're actually a new Batman and Robin, the newness of which is emphasized by a knowing appropriation of the tone of older Batmen and Robins. I definitely ...
Books: Comics Panel: June 12, 2009
avclub.com — When All-Star Superman finished its run after what seemed like decades of waiting, plenty of critics were... more than willing to add Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely’s maxi-series to the pantheon of the greatest Superman stories ever told. More than a ... (more) Books: Comics Panel: June 12, 2009

Legacy Shorts: Comic Book Reviews for 6/3/09
Legacy Shorts: Comic Book Reviews for 6/3/09
comicbooklegacy.blogspot.com — Amazing Spider-Man #596 Creative Team Writer: Joe Kelly Artist: Paulo Siqueira Inker: Amilton Santos Colorist: Jeremy Cox... Story - American Son Part 2 Review Part two of American Son was just a great entry to what looks to be one of the best Spider-Man stories we have gotten on this ... (more) Legacy Shorts: Comic Book Reviews for 6/3/09
The Second Best Thing Cool Terry Pulled This Week
The Second Best Thing Cool Terry Pulled This Week
eatsleepgeek.com — Well here we go again with another fun filled review of comics from last week. It looks... like once again Iwent another week without buying crap so hurray for me I guess. Well no more fucking around lets get right to it. First up we have Batman and Robin # 1, the new monthly from Morrison ... (more) The Second Best Thing Cool Terry Pulled This Week
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Two Against the Modern World
Jog - The Blog — *New column is up. This one peers into two recent works that decry an art prone to repetition, through a wider critique of societal self-preservation and the comfy heroes that champion it by default: the irregular comic book project Seaguy and the new-to-R1 2008 anime movie The Sky Crawlers, from director Mamoru Oshii of Ghost in the Shell, Patlabor and Urusei Yatsura, among many other endeavors. Let me know what you think! ...

A full week of passion beckons.
Jog - The Blog — ... The Sky Crawlers (a new R1 dvd release of Mamoru Oshii's 2008 theatrical anime; a world of cold fighter jets, arrested development and sorry, looping time as a metaphor for wounded art - Seaguy is duly referenced) ...

Everyone’s A Critic: A round-up of comic book reviews and thinkpieces
Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources - Covering Comic Book News and Entertainment — ... he’s reviewing Chris Blain’s Gus and His Gang! And by reviewing, I mean throwing in constant asides to Benny Hill, Seinfield, Waterworld, Woody Allen and anal probes that nevertheless manage to perfectly capture the spirit of the initial work in question. Oh, just go read the thing. • The Walrus looks at the career and art of Joost Swarte. • What do Grant Morrison and the director of Ghost in the Shell have in common? Jog spells it out for you. • Brandon Soderberg makes a pretty good case for why ...

The Silent Detective
Jog - The Blog — ... are Event and Correlation, which, in the abstract, exist apart from forms. But even superhero series that thrive away from these mechanisms (or non-shared-universe genre-or-thereabouts work) tend to attract the most attention for their place in the continuity of their writers' works; just for fun, go back to all your favorite Seaguy: Slaves of Mickey Eye posts and check how much space is devoted to Cameron Stewart. Hell, start with mine, they're right down with the worst of 'em). And then there's even simpler troubles; a lot ...

Ponyo chat in this post.
Jog - The Blog — ... : a long, absorbing conversation between famed director Mamoru Oshii (Ghost in the Shell, The Sky Crawlers) and Studio Ghibli producer Toshio Suzuki, in which the characteristically immodest Oshii absolutely chomps into Ponyo (while still showing respect for its expressive power), decrying its lack of structure to the point where he cannot even consider it a "real" movie. Suzuki counters that this was fully Miyazaki's intent, to remove narrative strictures and animate a series of (to borrow Oshii's own term) " ...

Related Content
Comic Book Review: Batman and Robin #4
blog.comicbookrevolution.net 9/20/2009 — Batman and Robin #4 start's up a new arc involving the Red Hood as well as having the artwork being handled by Philip Tan. The first arc of this series showed that Grant Morrison is a talented writer when not getting in his own way with too many crazy ideas. I am hopeful that Morrison can ...
Comic Book Review: Batman and Robin #5
blog.comicbookrevolution.net 10/12/2009 — Morrison has been doing a great job so far on Batman and Robin. The work he is doing on this title is some of the best work he has done on Batman as he not getting in his own way like he did in the latter part of his run on Batman. The first issue of this Red Hood storyline did a nice job ...
Comic Book Review: Batman and Robin #6
blog.comicbookrevolution.net 15 days ago — Though Morrison initially started this Red Hood arc strong the last issue was very disappointing. From the first two issues I felt as though this is a very thin story that Morrison is really stretching on to make look like a real story. And it is a bit shocking considering how much I enjoyed ...
Comic Book Review: Batman and Robin #1
blog.comicbookrevolution.net 6/4/2009 — I have been summarily unimpressed with what DC has done with the Batman family. The only Batman title that I will be collecting until Bruce's return will be Batman and Robin . And the reason for that is because I enjoy the creative team of Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely. Even though I am ...
06.03.2009 - Batman and Robin #1
ifanboy.com 6/7/2009 — by Josh Flanagan I wasn't even going to buy Batman and Robin #1. After the whole prior Morrison run on Batman, I was left a little cold. There were certainly things I liked about it, but was mostly ambivalent. Certainly Frank Quitely was a draw, but ...
When Words Collide
comicbookresources.com 5/28/2009 — In this installment of WWC, Tim answers the age-old question: 'What is the WORST Grant Morrison comic?' and gives five answers. Plus, as an added bonus: Morrison's Ten Best Comics Ever.
Robot reviews: Batman & Robin #1
robot6.comicbookresources.com 6/4/2009 — Batman & Robin #1 Batman and Robin #1 by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely DC Comics, 32 pages, $2.99. See, this is how it should have been from the start. Much was made when Grant Morrison took over the writing reins for Batman, ...
Review: Batman and Robin #1
majorspoilers.com 6/7/2009 — or - When G-Mo got his caps back I picked up Batman and Robin #1 today and sat down to read it with great trepidation. I haven’t been the greatest fan of what has happened to the Batman titles over the last three years (as evident on the site), and ...
Wish I'd read 'em in this order.
joglikescomics.blogspot.com 6/4/2009 — Seaguy: Slaves of Mickey Eye #3 (of 3) I know my mind is broken and all, but isn't that one hell of a Chris Ware pose Mom is striking up there? Jesus Christ I love that. Last time around , reader Moose N. Squirrel suggested I wasn't doing this ...
Grant Morrison & Clive Barker Meltdown Hollywood
comicbookresources.com 7/2/2009 — Appearing at Meltdown Comics last night, Grant Morrison and Clive Barker discussed the unacknowledged bondage of Wonder Woman, the altered state of creativity, and the progression of Morrison's novel, “The If.”