Posted in: Comics | Tagged: Comics, entertainment, image comics, Joshua Hale Fialkov, Kody Chamberlain, Punks
A Brand New Punks Series From Joshua Hale Fialkov And Kody Chamberlain From Image Comics (UPDATE x2)
Something. From somewhere. At least we know when and who…
UPDATE: Can't believe I didn't see it. It's a logo. The hat doubles as a logo for Image Comics….
It's the revival of their old series Punks, with brand new stories. That hat?
It's Abraham's…
Punks was a series by Joshua Hale Fialkov and Kody Chamberlain that ran on MTV Geek which was then totally forgotten about. But now it's back, with brand new stories…
Kody described it as a comic about "a skeleton guy, dog faced guy, man with fist for head, and Abraham Lincoln" which is pretty much all you need…
UPDATEx2: It's all gone official.
The cult hit comedy returns with new stories and a bonus classic in the back of the issue in PUNKS: THE COMIC #1. From Eisner and Harvey award nominees Joshua Hale Fialkov (The Bunker, The Ultimates) and Kody Chamberlain (SWEETS, The Ride) comes the latest dose of irreverent, fun-loving hilarity that fans have been waiting for.
Dog, Skull, Fist, and Abe Lincoln live in a house, beat the #%?! out of each other, and frequently humiliate themselves. There is bleeding and sadness; Morrissey would likely approve.
"Returning to both the world of Punks and Image is like a warm, slimey sock," said Fialkov, before pausing to rethink the comparison. "No. That's a terrible analogy. It's like a pungent pair of goiters. No. This isn't going well. Um… Getting to make new Punks for a whole new audience is a dream come true. And not one of those weird dreams with too much massaging."
"Exactly ten years ago, Josh and I took an obscure political figure named Abraham Lincoln and thrust him into the mainstream of American pop culture with the very first issue of Punks," said Chamberlain. "As usual, Hollywood wanted a piece of this newly unearthed 'hero' and Abe quickly found himself immersed in a whirlwind of feature film projects and various promotional opportunities."
Chamberlain continued, "Let me be absolutely clear, I don't think what Abe did could be considered 'selling out', in fact, I'm genuinely thrilled for the success and popularity he's found as a result of our well-made comics. Still, as a fan of his early work I couldn't be more excited about this new attempt to revive his failed comic book career."