frank miller Archives

If you're looking for a fight back against comic book piracy, these volumes are it. And their soon-to-be-properly-announced next edition was announced at ComicsPRO in Dallas, a reprinting of original artwork from Daredevil: Born Again by Frank Miller and David Mazzuchelli. The story from 1986 defined the character greatly and was seen by many as a companion[...]

The above is a commission by Frank Miller, recreating the splash page from The Dark Knight, below, for one Felix Lu Such a detailed commission from Miller, it would be quite a rarity these days and rather expensive. Albeit not quite as expensive as buying the original art, recently selling for almost half a million dollars. [...]

But this is French artist Gilles Roussel, better known as Boulet, and his response to Frank Miller's infamous blog post about the Occupy Wall Street protests. And just how it was drawn… It's been a little while coming But this is French artist Gilles Roussel, better known as Boulet, and his response to Frank Miller's infamous[...]

That's a full day. Most-Read Comic Stories Today: Free Comic Book Day – The New 52 To The Old Avengers 12.1 Free Comic Book Day have announced the 2012 Gold level of free comic books, that will be available in all participating stores on May the 5th next year. Alan Moore Reacts To Frank Miller – "We Have Diametrically[...]

Last week, when the Frank Miller blog exploded across all known media (to the extent that he won't answer questions about it right now), film director and writer Alex Cox recalled in comments to a Guardian piece picking and choosing from Miller's past work to back up his curent stance; "Miller was ever thus I was[...]

If this response to Frank Miller's comments on Occupy Wall Street four days ago (was that all it was?) is a little slower, then that's because Richard Pace had to draw it And as we know, this kind of thing takes time… If this response to Frank Miller's comments on Occupy Wall Street four days[...]

Reactions to Frank Miller's blog post on the Occupy movement continue to echo around the comics internet, an industry-centric slice of the larger discussion on the issues involved There's also a pretty interesting subtext here about the blurred distinctions between art, speech, and action which may be just as valuable as the central discussion. Most-Read[...]

But Mark Millar, fan of Frank Miller, has some things to say about the reaction from some to Frank Miller's recent blog post He writes on Millarworld; It's strange to watch your favourite writer getting strips torn off him for a couple of days. Politically, I disagree with his analysis, but that's besides the point[...]

A significant player in the comics industry in the 1980s and into the 1990s, editing the Uncanny X-Men and writing Longshot and Daredevil, amongst other projects, Nocenti spent her downtime from the industry over the past decade working in decidedly more political realms, including doing work for MoveOn.org and for The Nation. Nocenti's view is the[...]

This weekend he read Frank Miller's comments about Occupy Wall Street and wanted to put them in context He writes for Bleeding Cool; They close the door behind them The real question is: how do the heroes get to the monsters? This is the problem of protestors and it had better be taken seriously. There is a reason[...]

BunWatch: Ty Templeton looks at the… "Frank Miller situation". PressWatch: World media pick up on Bleeding Cool story from over a month ago. ChequeWatch: Jeff Trexer looks at DC's relationship with the estates of Siegel and Schuster in the light of the Action Comics #1 relaunch. "But more generally, DC's evident lack of payment for the Siegel material[...]

I find myself wondering what Frank Miller thinks of the firestorm his blog post has created over the past few days  I don't know, but perhaps sooner or later he'll do another blog post to discuss it further, or give an interview, or channel it into his art I'd be interested to see any of[...]

A scene from Batman Year One, rescripted... We're not quite sure why Batman seems to think the Occupy Wall Street protests have something to do with the

There was one thing on the comics internet's mind today, and that's Frank Miller's blog post about the Occupy Movement We've noted here recently that the decades-long ebb and flow of mainstream comics' engagement with social and political concerns of the times seems to be leveling up again, so it comes as no surprise that[...]

Earlier today, Bleeding Cool ran Frank Miller's take on Occupy Wall Street, and noted some of the comments on his blog (now closing in on a thousand), and how they were mixed in response. A few of his fellow comic book professionals had something to say on Twitter as well Here's a selection They are rather[...]

Frank Miller writes on his blog; Everybody's been too damn polite about this nonsense: The "Occupy" movement, whether displaying itself on Wall Street or in the streets of Oakland (which has, with unspeakable cowardice, embraced it) is anything but an exercise of our blessed First Amendment "Occupy" is nothing but a pack of louts, thieves, and rapists,[...]

From the Rio Comic Con, we get a look inside Legendary Comics editor Bob Schreck's bag... and thge news that their One Trick Rip Off will have 100 pages

At the New York Comic Con, Frank Miller gave a video interview to MTV Geek which they have split up into several small bite chunks He talks about his motivation and production preocess in creating Holy Terror, and then talks about his Sin City plans As well as new comics, he broke down what the[...]

It's a long time since I read Frank Miller's Year One miniseries It was one of those comics, along with Miller's original Dark Knight books and seminal Alan Moore works such as Watchmen, which really kicked the idea of superhero stories for adults into the mainstream. As far as I can remember it, the Year One[...]

Amazon.com recently withdrew Frank Miller's Holy Terror from sale. Was it over criticism of Miller's politics in the book? Was it over fear of reprisal from incendiary religious extremists? Was it Warner Bros believing that the similarity with Batman and Catwoman is too obvious? Not a bit of it Talking to publishers at MTV Geek party two[...]

One week ago, Legendary Comics published the comic that DC was going to publish several years ago, Frank Miller's Holy Terror – which once upon a time would have been called Holy Terror, Batman. Two blasts from the past then Two books anchored in another age, yet brought right up to date by publishing fashion[...]

Frank Miller's Holy Terror, originally planned a decade ago as Batman: Holy Terror, as a response to the attacks on the World Trade Center, is the best selling graphic novel through Diamond Comic Distributors in September. And second is Marv Wolfman and George Perez' New Teen Titans: Games, which was started twenty years ago and recently[...]

Special thanks to Random_Target for the inspiration...

This is the rather bloody poster and print ad being used by Legendary Comics to promote the upcoming Holy Terror graphic novel by Frank Miller, as The Fixer takes on Al Qaeda Out in September, as close to a certain anniversary as possible, obviously Here are the first five pages and a video preview. [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZg4UOB2uCk[/youtube] [...]

Aside from the obvious fact that no confirmation or press release has come from Warner Brothers or Legendary of a new title, that 300: Battle of Artemisia, has never been mentioned by Frank Miller, that it was still called Xerxes at San Diego Comic Con and Dark Horse Presents ran a teaser of the comic,[...]

Today we have some of the later-breaking news items from the show bubbling up to the top. Looking forward to seeing Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns animated Warner Bros Animation is on a roll. Most-Read Comic Stories Today: Lots Of Art From DC's Designing The New DCU 52 Panel Some fascinating behind-the-scenes stuff here: Trending Topics Special: Who Won[...]

Following up on this morning's trailer, Legendary has released the first five pages from Frank Miller's Holy Terror. Following up on this morning's trailer, Legendary has released the first five pages from Frank Miller's Holy Terror. Following up on this morning's trailer, Legendary has released the first five pages from Frank Miller's Holy Terror. Following[...]

Batman: Year One by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli originally appeared in Batman #404-407 in 1987 and subsequently became one of the most influential Batman stories ever told The teaser material from awhile back promised that Warrner Animation was going to follow the source material very closely — and based on this trailer it[...]

From Alan Moore to Frank Miller to Robert Crumb, they're all in here, with illustrations from the amazing Hunt Emerson. He tells me; "I'd started collecting more anecdotes, just on the off-chance that it might have been worth doing a sequel, but the book was so poorly advertised thatnot many people heard of it The stories have[...]

As the mainstream entertainment media finally caught up with last week in announcing Frank Miller's Holy Terror from Legendary Comics. But one thing they didn't give, was the tag line. "Empire City Is In Peril A Whole Lot Of Folks Need Killing". Diamond Previews courtesy of Orbital Comics of London Check out their Klaus Janson podcast interview here. [...]