They've both been solidly present on the Advance Reorder lists that Bleeding Cool likes to run each week. And, horribly predictably, Marvel's two new
Comics Archives
Gail Simone talks about working on the New 52. And why Birds Of Prey was taken away from her. Part of the idea of the New 52 was to change people’s
A Bleeding Cool reader writes; I was approached by a lawyer friend about a case he was working on with others regarding comic characters. Apparently a
A few years ago now, I made the mashup Brokeback Mutant, starring a certain James Marsden. It was modestly popular. The other night, James Marsden talking
There's been a rumour going round the British comics industry circles of late that Paul Cornell is leaving Demon Knights and setting up new projects at
The A on his helmet really doesn't stand for France anymore. To back up the big spoilery report in the Washington Post this morning, Marvel has made sure
We reported how, yesterday morning, cartoonist and comic book creator Molly Crabapple was arrested as part of the Occupy Wall Street protest in
ColumbiaWatch: Chris Claremont's donation of papers to the Columbia University gets more press. Before Ms. Green started her graphic novel collection, the
Bleeding Cool has been warning you that something big was going to happen in the Ultimate universe. Something media friendly, something guaranteed to get
First they changed the title for the UK theatrical release, and now this: This post will, by necessity, contain a very big Avengers movie spoiler indeed.
This December, BLEEDING COOL #2 will hit the shelves, featuring a special All Ages Comics issue! Catch a glimpse of the cover here before anywhere
The writer of last night's Doctor Who, Toby Whithouse, has a very small history of this sort of thing. Check out his Miracleman/Being Human Swipe File. It
Archer & Armstrong #1 is headed back for a third printing with a sketch cover by Clayton Henry. The first print had a print run of 26,500 and a second
DC Comics has cancelled the first of their Second Wave titles. GI Combat was initially Men Of War, renamed, recreated and rebranded to tell more war
It's less of an original graphic novel... and more of a comic book digest, printed on paper that feels like a computer game manual. But take a look for