It was created from bats by a secret society in a Japanese laboratory in 1971, and its evil leader knew to wear a surgical mask!
https://youtu.be/hm6IAFmZoJw
It was created from bats by a secret society in a Japanese laboratory in 1971, and its evil leader knew to wear a surgical mask!
https://youtu.be/hm6IAFmZoJw
This is my second post in three months featuring Brian Walker, offering some insider chat about comic strips.
Yesterday I received my copy of Atlas at War!, an excellent collection of pre-Marvel war comics. The book includes six stories illustrated by Joe Sinnott, whose passing continues to sadden me.
I am enjoying the Atlas war book, and the recently released Marvel mini-comics book, and the new CD compilation of psychedelic singles from the defunct White Whale record label. I am looking forward to an upcoming graphic novel illustrated by Colleen Doran and, most of all, a companion book to Peter Jackson’s long-anticipated re-release of Let It Be in a greatly expanded edition.
But I have a problem with all of this enjoyment by acquisition. It goes back to everything I had to do after my father’s death, nearly three years ago. One part of that was the monumental amount of work clearing everything out of the house. It was a painful process, from first shipping the items that were wanted by my siblings, through making the threat of legal action to get money from the company that ran the estate sale. Dealing with the Kia dealership in Peoria, Arizona that bought my father’s 2014 Soul was a comparable nightmare.
My point is that, being an old retired guy, I want to begin the process of de-cluttering my possessions and, in turn, my life. Buying more stuff isn’t the way to do that.
Before serial killers took over TV and movies, mad doctors and evil scientists were popular villains. Curiously, their popularity coincided with the era of growing acceptance and respect for science and medicine. Today we have a president who both doubts doctors and touts their ability to develop a coronavirus vaccine at “warp speed,” and as a result he’s creating doubt about the vaccine.
From yesterday’s NCS Fest (National Cartoonists Society Festival), Lynn Johnston chats with Patrick McDonnell.
Borrowing an idea from BBC Radio’s long-running Desert Island Disc series, an international cartoonist interview with Dave Gibbons.
How about more Dorothée? No? Well, here she is anyway, wearing her sexy pink pj’s while the Club rates the ten most popular cartoons and features for kids in 1990 France.
Speaking of anime, a Vox article from a year ago reveals the slave wages that animators are forced to accept so they can be livin’ the dream.