By rss@youtube.com (glowghosty) Author: glowghosty Keywords: Frank Miller Neal Adams Comic Art Comic Book Comic Artist Big Apple Con Mike Carbonaro Sin City Batman Comic Convention Added: May 15, 2009

By Brian Cronin Okay, in Batman #405, by writer Frank Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli, Lt. Gordon is investigating who Batman might actually be, and he's checking District Attorney Harvey Dent - at the same time, Gordon is dealing with a simmering attraction between himself and Sgt. Sarah Essen, an...

By Brian Cronin Okay, so in Batman #404 (by writer Frank Miller and artist David Mazzucchelli), Bruce Wayne has finally decided to fight crime after training for it his whole adult life. The thing is, his initial disguise (normal clothes just with a big scar to disguise himself) has not been exactly met wi...

By Brian Cronin Artist: Paul Smith Artist: Frank Miller Wolverine and a crossbow.... Artist: John Byrne Artist: Mike Zeck Wolverine and Cap! 4. Artist: John Romita, Jr. 3. Artist: Todd McFarlane 2. Artist: John Byrne 1. Artist: Frank Miller I ... Where is Cap Annual #8 ? Captain America and Wolverine by Zeck !

By Brian Cronin Artist: John Romita 5. Artist: Frank Miller Miller had a couple of notable Punisher covers (this one and the Amazing Spider-Man Annual), but I think this one is a bit more memorable. 4. Artist: Tim Bradstreet 3. Artist: Frank Miller 2. Artist: Klaus Janson 1. Artist: Mike Zeck

By Dirk Deppey Literary Comics Pop Comics Above: sequence from the successful collaboration between Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli on Daredevil: Born Again, ©1986 Marvel Entertainment.) Comics] Early Howard Chaykin Comics] Goose #2 Manga Comic Strips Digital Comics Comics Culture

By Caleb(noreply@blogger.com) The only thing really separating this particular issue from any of the scores of Batman comics in which the exact same things occur is that a) Batman is now a sexy woman and b) J. H. Williams III is such a goddam beautiful artist that he turns a collection of Batman Generic Story Element #8, #13 a...

 Ca - Brian Cronin Today we conclude our look at what is most likely the greatest Daredevil story ever told, Born Again, by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli. With the ending of Born Again, we have basically come full circle, in a sort of fashion. ...

 NY - Mimi Luse, Mimi Luse Born to immigrant parents from the Dominican Republic, but raised reading Frank Miller comics and playing baseball in New York's Washington Heights, Rivero incorporates visual elements from the cultures of both places into allegorical works that ...

By Brian Cronin Today we continue our look at what is most likely the greatest Daredevil story ever told, Born Again, by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli. It might last longer than a week, as there are a lot of cool moments, and they just keep coming with greater frequency as the series continues its slow...

By Brian Cronin Born Again began in Daredevil #227, when Frank Miller, Daredevil’s greatest creator, returned to the title to write the comic alongside the incumbent artist, David Mazzucchelli, who was at the time only beginning to show us the greatness that he was capable of. Best. Daredevil. Arc. Ever.

Comic-book writer-artist Frank Miller, in his first time as a solo film director, adapts "The Spirit.” "The Spirit” began as a comic-book newspaper insert written and drawn by Will Eisner in the 1940s. It had humor and charm, and moved the medium of ...

 NC 1 -- This comic, written by longtime X-Men scribe Chris Claremont and illustrated by artist Frank Miller (the guy who created and co-directed the Sin City movie and directed The Spirit, among other stuff), was Wolverine's first solo outing. ...

The Spirit : Robert Rodriguez based his hit movie Sin City -- which comes to Blu-ray later this month -- on the works of comics artist Frank Miller, whom he brought in to collaborate on the film.

 United States - Noel Murray A&E Blu-ray) "The Spirit": Comic book writer/artist Frank Miller kibitzed from the sidelines while directors Robert Rodriguez and Zack Snyder helmed faithful adaptations of his "Sin City" and "300," respectively. Miller's the lone man in charge of ...

 CA Together with his artist, a young man named Frank Miller, Claremont decided that Wolverine was, at heart, a ronin – a masterless, failed samurai who hid a deep-seated code of honor underneath all that rage. In this mini-series, Wolverine journeys to ...

Playing mix 'n match with retro-noir time travel, associated lingo and relatively futuristic gadgetry, comic book artist turned filmmaker Frank Miller gets revisionist with his take on the Will Eisner devil may care, born-again womanizing urban crime fighter, The Spirit.

 CA By Prairie Miller Playing mix 'n match with retro-noir time travel, associated lingo and relatively futuristic gadgetry, comic book artist turned filmmaker Frank Miller (Sin City) gets revisionist with his take on the Will Eisner devil may care, ...

By Brian Cronin There will be plenty of other Dark Knight Returns moments before the year is over, but for today, let’s start at the beginning and show how writer/artist Frank Miller decided to depict the actual return of Batman. Miller is unbelievably cinematic. Better than Watchmen.

Frank Miller wasn't always a big-shot Hollywood director of films such as The Spirit and Sin City , or a groundbreaking artist and writer of graphic novels such as The Dark Knight Returns and 300 .

What if graphic novelist Frank Miller adapted Charlie Brown? Artist Timothy Lim created a two-page re-imagining of Charles Schultz 's classic comic strip with Sin City art.

By Brian Cronin By the way, amusingly enough, I’ve found at least one Who’s Who that confused Miller with the legendary comic book creator, Frank Miller (once you toss in the popular newspaper comic STRIP artist of the same name, and damned if you can think of a single name better represented in comic hist...

By Brian Cronin Today we look at the fight that led directly from yesterday’s classic Bullseye/Elektra fight. Enjoy! This leads then to their climactic fight, which writer/artist Frank Miller and finishing artist Klaus Janson do beautifully…

By Brian Cronin Frank Miller introduced the assassin Elektra in the pages of Daredevil #168, his first issue as writer/artist. Now, in issue #181, he showed the long-awaited showdown between Elektra and the other notable assassin of the comic, Bullseye.

By noreply@blogger.com (collectededitions) Green Arrow: Year One is a re-telling of the origin of Green Arrow by writer Andy Diggle and artist Jock (real name Mark Simpson) that tries to do what Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli did for Batman to its title character. Although it might not be quite up to the standard of the sublime Bat...

By chuckwells62@gmail.com (Chuck Wells) 1) Grant Morrison 6) Frank Miller 1) Steve McNiven2) Jim Lee 6) Frank Cho On a side note, I bet that some of the Archie Comics books often sell in the same numbers range of titles that a few of these guys have worked on, but you will NEVER see an Archie writer or artist on Wizards monthly list.

By Graeme McMillan As the series transcended its roots and invented new tools of the trade, it became known as a masterpiece because of the skill of its creators (Eisner wasn't the sole writer or artist for the strip, and during World War II, wasn't involved in the strip's creation at all - other creators invo...

By Greg Burgas Insane? Completely over-the-top? Outrageous? Ultra-violent? It must be a Frank Miller comic! Hard Boiled by Frank Miller (writer), Geof Darrow (artist), Claude Legris (colorist), and John Workman (letterer). Comics You Should Own - Hard Boiled [...]

By Kevin Melrose Best Short Story: “Mr. Wonderful,” by Dan Clowes, serialized in New York Times Sunday Magazine Best Writer: Ed Brubaker, Captain America, Criminal, Daredevil, Immortal Iron Fist (Marvel) Best Writer/Artist—Humor: Eric Powell, The Goon (Dark Horse) OTHER AWARDS

By Brian Cronin Daredevil #158-161, 163-167 (Frank Miller as artist, with Klaus Janson inks), #168-176 (Miller as writer/artist, with Janson as inker), 177-184 (Miller as writer/co-artist with Klaus Janson), #185-190 (Miller as writer, with Janson as artist), #191 (Miller as writer/artist, no J...

By Joel Keller If you're a fan of Frank Miller, Art Spiegelman, Robert Crumb, or any other artist of "adult" graphic novels, you probably already know who Will Eisner is. But for those of us who aren't comic book fanatics, Eisner's story is still pretty fascinating, from his youth as part of a lower-class...

By Dan Traeger In 2003 the great comics writer and artist Frank Miller created a masterful retelling of this historical account. Setting up the characters with fully fleshed personalities and rendering them in his highly stylized trademark drawing style, resulted in a modern classic of the comics ar...