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Post by brutalis on Aug 31, 2020 12:09:22 GMT -5
I don’t think that comics can compete with the effects of movies or tv. Of course movies are inferior to comic book effects! Movies can only provide a visual moment which quickly moves forward to the next scene as movies are fast paced. Comic Book art you can linger upon, savoring the scene, taking in all the nuances and full artistic majesty on the panel or page. We can add or subtract to a story or scene as in a movie you must accept & quickly move on losing that "Holy Shit" what did I just see or experienced moment. |
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Post by brutalis on Aug 31, 2020 12:53:03 GMT -5
The video version is now available: Really wonderful episode CB and Shax! That theme song at the beginning might need a wee bit of auto-tuning though if you plan on using it for the rest of the episodes😊 Nice discussion of your comic loves Shax and your enthusiasm definitely shows. Gee, like Batman much? lol Broderick is/was a poor match for the world of Batman as his style is more fantasy/fantastic and fun in tone and nature. His sometimes off kilter layouts and bodies are less noticeable in the fantasy/dream/mythological style of stories. True enough 80's Batman (and many others) had lost the comics for kids and were going for teen and adult readers. If it were me interviewing it is that 60s into 70's Batman all the way. Like you, I am even later to the Duck's love for Barks and Rosa. I have seen or read a comic here and there by both but not until well into my 50's (yes I am a cranky old man liking the older classic days over modern) before acquiring the collected trades of Duckworld adventures. I am with you for my adoration of Rosa over Barks. I feel Barks was interested in the jokes as opposed to the overall story. Rosa (who I have met and spoken with at many Fan Fusion conventions) shows his love for Barks while fusing Bark's history alongside his own vision and interests providing more of a rich and "real" Duckburg which I love and could only hope to explore. Looking forward to what the future Origin episodes bring us Crimebuster! Your channel and stories reflect the truth and reality for those of us who love collecting comics and other collectibles. Keep it going sir! |
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shaxper
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Post by shaxper on Aug 31, 2020 16:16:17 GMT -5
I don’t think that comics can compete with the effects of movies or tv. True, but they also aren't as limited as TV and movies of previous decades often were. There were no limits to the strange aliens, planets, and fantastic powers that could be portrayed on panel beyond the writer and artist's imaginations. |
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Post by Icctrombone on Aug 31, 2020 18:04:03 GMT -5
I don’t think that comics can compete with the effects of movies or tv. True, but they also aren't as limited as TV and movies of previous decades often were. There were no limits to the strange aliens, planets, and fantastic powers that could be portrayed on panel beyond the writer and artist's imaginations. Okay, I get that. I guess it's a matter of which medium I saw first. Maybe if I read the Star Wars comic first , I could enjoy both versions. |
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Post by Icctrombone on Aug 31, 2020 18:08:35 GMT -5
Really wonderful episode CB and Shax! That theme song at the beginning might need a wee bit of auto-tuning though if you plan on using it for the rest of the episodes😊 Nice discussion of your comic loves Shax and your enthusiasm definitely shows. Gee, like Batman much? lol Broderick is/was a poor match for the world of Batman as his style is more fantasy/fantastic and fun in tone and nature. His sometimes off kilter layouts and bodies are less noticeable in the fantasy/dream/mythological style of stories.I really like Brodericks comic work over the years but I will concede that he's a better fit for fantasy off world, type stories. Jim Starlin also said that he preferred drawing fantasy space type stories because he hated drawing the mundane parts of he real world. ( Cars, horses, etc, ) |
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shaxper
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Post by shaxper on Aug 31, 2020 18:20:52 GMT -5
True, but they also aren't as limited as TV and movies of previous decades often were. There were no limits to the strange aliens, planets, and fantastic powers that could be portrayed on panel beyond the writer and artist's imaginations. Okay, I get that. I guess it's a matter of which medium I saw first. Maybe if I read the Star Wars comic first , I could enjoy both versions. Opposite for me. Those '70s Star Trek comics went places the TV series never could. It was thrilling to see the limitations removed! |
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Post by Icctrombone on Oct 2, 2020 9:44:59 GMT -5
Hey shaxper, I'm going to pick a nit with you. Kamandi is pronounced Command "D" as Revealed in the first issue.  |
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Post by shaxper on Oct 2, 2020 11:32:49 GMT -5
Hey shaxper, I'm going to pick a nit with you. Kamandi is pronounced Command "D" as Revealed in the first issue. I have always imagined it has to be pronounced a little bit differently in order to not be so obvious. If you've ever read Mighty Samson (similar premise), it's N'Yark instead of New York. Whether or not that's how Jack imagined it, it's how I've always heard it in my own head. |
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