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disgruntledharadrim.com | ||
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thedirect.com
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| | | | | Almost a dozen new X-Men are confirmed to join X-Men '97 Season 2 on Disney+, including a few previous live-action characters. | |
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www.therealgentlemenofleisure.com
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www.thebooksmugglers.com
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| | | | | Where to Start with The X-Men by Jay Edidin Originally appearing in our inaugural Quarterly Almanac, Where to Start with The X-Men is the first in an ongoing series of essays detailing where one can start with any number of SFF/popgeekery topics. For this round, we tapped Jay Edidin of Jay and Miles Xplain The X-Men. Enjoy! MY NAME IS JAY EDIDIN, and I explain the X-Men. Professionally.1 Don't laugh: it's a living. Even in the sprawling landscape of superhero comics, the X-Men are notably unwieldy: fifty-three years, thousands of comics, dozens of spinoffs, three animated series, and two cancelled pilots (not to mention the brand-dubious Mutant X). And then there are the movies: once the X-Men's most accessible point of entry, the feature-film franchise now ... | |
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www.twomorrows.com
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| | | [AI summary] Barry Windsor-Smith's interview discusses his experiences at Marvel Comics, highlighting his creative growth, frustrations with editorial constraints, and his eventual departure from the company. He reflects on his work on Conan, Doctor Strange, and The Avengers, emphasizing his desire for creative freedom and independence. Smith expresses admiration for his storytelling abilities and the impact of his character creations, such as Axus. He also touches on the evolution of the comics industry and his current projects, expressing satisfaction with his work and collaborations with modern DC. The interview concludes with Smith's plans for future work and a call to action for readers to support his publications. | ||
