Features
Cullen Bunn & Mark Torres Spin a Frigid New Ghost Story in Cold Spots
August 20, 2018 | By Briah Skelly
Crowded's Christopher Sebela on the Terror and Absurdity of His Month in Nevada’s Clown Motel
August 15, 2018Christopher Sebela has a sinister skill for weaving horrific scenarios throughout his comics.
Christopher Sebela, Ro Stein & Ted Brandt Take Aim at Contract Culture in Crowded
August 13, 2018 | By Jakob Free
Howard Chaykin Charts Decades of Industry Turmoil in Hey Kids! Comics!
August 8, 2018 | By Vernon MilesHoward Chaykin is honest—often brutally so. If any writer or artist currently working in comics today is positioned to write an honest account of the industry and all of its realpolitik ramifications, it’s Chaykin.
How the Charlottesville Riots inspired the graphic novel Son of Hitler
August 7, 2018 | By Anthony Del Col, writer & co-creator of Son of Hitler
How Bengal, Mirka Andolfo & Lorenzo De Felici Are Channeling New Aesthetics Across the Atlantic
August 6, 2018 | By Courtney Ryan
Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips Score with My Heroes Have Always Been Junkies
August 3, 2018 | By Mark PetersJack Kirby and Stan Lee. The Hernandez Brothers. Wendy and Richard Pini. Denny O’Neil and Neal Adams. Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie.
John Layman and Nick Pitarra Unleash Epic Kaiju Catastrophe in Leviathan
August 1, 2018 | By Jakob FreeA special kind of exasperation emerges from seeing fictional characters in do-or-die situations fail to understand the monsters they’re up against.
Aleš Kot and Tradd Moore Offer Hope in The New World’s Socio-Political Miasma
July 30, 2018 | By Chris KindredPolice wear body cams when they murder people. Immigration officers tear families asunder. Government officials swarm a trans-country border. Internet hordes decide the fate of the unjust. A nation is torn. The New World is a snapshot of our reality past its boiling point, then cranked to 11.
Bryan Hill and Jeff Spokes Reconstruct Aphrodite V
July 25, 2018 | By Vernon MilesAphrodite V may be science fiction, but writer Bryan Hill doesn’t consider himself a futurist.
