Prattle, a Shakespearean Version of Wordle, Won't Let You Guess 'Slave'
"This anti-free speech, anti-intellectual, anti-common-sense action deserves all the scorn it can get," says Roy Thomas, former editor in chief of Marvel Comics.
"This anti-free speech, anti-intellectual, anti-common-sense action deserves all the scorn it can get," says Roy Thomas, former editor in chief of Marvel Comics.
Until next year's, because capitalism is always making things better.
An aeronautical engineer considers writing a novel about a new start on the moon.
There's real grief in this superhero sequel. But it falls prey to too many Marvel movie problems.
The new DC Comics-based film wants to critique the superhero status quo. Instead, it ends up supporting it.
The series deals with themes of fate, freedom, and choice.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world.
A new history, Dirty Pictures, explores how underground comix revolutionized art and exploded censorship once and for all.
Williams believed the government had no authority to meddle in religious beliefs. Blasphemy!
Brian Doherty's history of underground comix chronicles how Robert Crumb, Art Spiegelman, and others challenged censorship and increased free speech.
Disreputable and censored comix improbably brought the art form from the gutter to the museums.
"Hold on, now, you're starting to sound like an anarchist..."
The movie's whole idea seems to be that if Batman truly wanted to make Gotham a better place, he'd find some other way to do it, perhaps involving politics.
A Sam Raimi fun house burdened by the Marvel universe's not-so-glorious purpose
Jared Leto stars in a not-quite-Marvel film that inadvertently demonstrates the strengths of the MCU.
It's a Batman movie that seems distinctly uncomfortable with the idea of Batman.
A grim sign of the bureaucratic mentality controlling public education
It's the two Spider-Mans meme in $200 million movie form.
Even the most powerful cosmic demigod can be foiled by the even-more-powerful machinations of bureaucracy.
It's a crude, ugly derivative of a crude, ugly film.
The most subversive thing about the movie is that the director was allowed to make it at all.
Shary Flenniken portrayed her comic strip characters "with a complete lack of adult-world moralizing or editorial restraint."
Is the biggest brand in movies better off on the small screen?
Cartoonist Peter Bagge looks at Henry David Thoreau's life at Walden and beyond
It’s a victory for fans made possible by the evolution of streaming technology.
WarnerMedia, the Ad Council, and the CDC are infantilizing us and insulting our intelligence.
How did Chile avoid becoming like Cuba? Milton Friedman's economic policy has something to do with it.
The new HBO show explores how systems of authority fail those for whom they are ostensibly responsible.
Damon Lindelof’s remix of Alan Moore’s seminal graphic novel took on race, policing, and political power in an alternate-present America.
The George Mason economist partnered with Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal's Zach Weinersmith to offer a thoughtful look at immigration policy in comic form.
What if the superheroes everyone loved and looked up to were actually awful people?
Trick of Light collaborator talks about working with a legend, the failings of online community, and the rise of cancel culture in the literary world.
Plus: Marvel Comics cancels Art Spiegelman, prohibition still doesn't work, and more
In Comic-Cons, as in great nations, there's room for plenty more to live the dream.
The comic magazine's ability to rib culture, politics, and business shaped the boomer mentality, and we should be grateful.
The latest entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe is fun, frivolous, and forgettable.