Blog

We chat with creator William O. Tyler about not waiting on anyone and carving a space in the comics market.

We roll out with Robert Kirkman, Sean Mackiewicz, Daniel Warren Johnson, and Joshua Williamson.

The comic creator returns with another excellent deep-dive biographical graphic novel.

We chat with the creator about finally bringing her beloved character to the comic book page.

The Energon Universe erupts into glorious potential with this new issue from Robert Kirkman and Lorenzo De Felici.

Our conversation with Dan and Mark operates as a sequel to our Peter Parker and Mary Jane counseling sessions.

We chat with the comic creator about his latest Kickstarter project and how cursing can save your life.

We chat with the comic book creator about his life philosophy and how it shaped his premiere superhero.

We review the new Sean Phillips and Ed Brubaker graphic novel and find an all-timer collaboration.

We review the SDCC Exclusive preview comic and get hyped for the rabbit ronin's Dark Horse Comics revival.

We chat with the collaborators about their new graphic novel and how they hope it scares some sense into us.

At San Diego Comic-Con, we chat with the writer about the responsibility of working in this unique realm.

We chat with the creative couple about their process and how their imprint at Dark Horse Comics is a family affair.

The comic creators return to the podcast, discussing their That Texas Blood spin-off series and Evil with a capital E.

We chat with the cartoonist about adapting his classic comic and why the likability question misses the point.

All week long, we're celebrating San Diego Comic-Con, and launching the party with the perfect creator convo.

We conclude our counseling sessions with Mark Grayson and Atom Eve, challenging their Invincible future.

We asked the comic creator to pick a favorite single issue and he surprised us with this riveting 1987 Marvel comic.

We chat with the comic book scribe about her love letter to Muay Thai and how it informs her storytelling.

Buried in our conversation with the cartoonist is a famous Jack Kirby quote and the sustenance it could provide you.