BACK WITH A FLASH: JOHNS & KOLINS TALK FLASH: ROGUE’S REVENGE - NEWSARAMA

GREAT NEWS!!!  The Flash really hasn’t been all that great with Waid this time, so I am glad to hear this.  The Flash is where I first started enjoying Johns work.

BACK WITH A FLASH: JOHNS & KOLINS TALK FLASH: ROGUE’S REVENGE

by Vaneta Rogers

There was a time when Flash’s adversarial relationship with his Rogues was tempered by a level of respect.

Back when writer Geoff Johns and penciler Scott Kolins worked on The Flash title together in 2001-2003, one of the strengths of their run was how well they defined the Rogues and their sometimes strict moral code. Sure, these guys were dirty crooks, but the band of colorfully costumed thieves had a type of structure, including an oft-spoken rule against killing speedsters.

That all changed when the Rogues killed a new, young Flash named Bart Allen in June 2007. Tricked by a young villainous speedster named Inertia, the Rogues broke their own rule against killing "capes." And over the course of the next year, they found themselves embroiled in conflict and banished as shown in Salvation Run, just as a more familiar Flash, Wally West, returned to his role as the scarlet speedster.

But a year after the death of Bart Allen - in June 2008, Johns and Kolins will reunite and return to the Flash and his Rogues gallery in a six-issue mini-series titled The Flash: Rogues Revenge. Starring Flash and the Rogues, led by their bossy old leader Captain Cold, the story will also involve a reformed Pied Piper (on the heels of his Countdown story) and a villainous Zoom with his own agenda.

And as Newsarama talked to the two creators about the story they’ll be telling in this new Flash comic, we found out this mini-series isn’t just an examination of the Rogues after their stint in Salvation Run, but it’s a precursor for big things to come in the Flash universe.

 
 

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New Poll: What do you think of the Spider-Man’s new direction?

January 12, 2008 by Chris Mosby · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Marvel Comics, Polls 

What do you think about what Marvel did with Spider-Man?  Let us know on the poll on the left sidebar.

<—————— Poll

What kind of Batman are you?

January 12, 2008 by Chris Mosby · Leave a Comment
Filed under: Random Thoughts and Information 

As it should be…


What kind of Batman are you?

You’re Classic Batman. You’re the old school, iconic Batman that everyone knows. Your sidekick is Dick Grayson, the original Robin, and you also team up with Batgirl alot. You’re the World’s Greatest Detective, and also one of the best fighters on the planet. You’re against guns and lethal force. Right now, you’re pretty much in the prime of your career, before you become haunted by Dead Sidekicks and loved ones.
Take this quiz!

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Virtual Hosting Blog » 50 Tools and Resources to Help You Start a Webcomic

Read the rest of this post at the link below

50 Tools and Resources to Help You Start a Webcomic

By Laura Milligan

Creating your own comic strip is now easier than ever, thanks to online resources like Web hosting systems, webcomic communities and support networks and collections of design tools and tutorials. To help you get started, we’ve organized 50 of the best resources on the Web. Read below for inspiring examples, sites that offer free fonts, design tips and more.

Useful Guides

To get an overview of the typical webcomic start up process, read these useful guides that provide tips on starting your own online series.

1. Create Your Own Webcomic: This article provides readers with ideas for coming up with plot lines, characters, design themes and more.

2. How I Make a Webcomic: This “investigative report” explores the different strategies webcomic artist Jonathan Requesens uses to create his comic OshKosh and Josh.

3. How to Make Your Own Webcomic in 3 Steps: This simple post on the Megatokyo Forums gives tips on drawing, editing, uploading and more.

4. How to Make Webcomics: The artists behind Player Vs. Player strongly recommend checking out this book, which includes “a guided tour of everything you need to know to make, post and profit from your own online comics.”

5. Fleen: This popular webcomics blog posts articles about industry news, tips on making your webcomic a money-making machine and lots more.

6. Hyatt Art Webcomic Forums: Participate in the chats on Hyatt Art to share tips with other artists and learn what’s new in the webcomics world.

7. Manga Punk: Even if your webcomic won’t be in the style of manga or anime, this site has lots of valuable tutorials for drawing people, eyes and more.

8. A Guide for the Novice Webcomic Artist: From plot to production, Ghastly’s Ghastly Journal offers up great tips for beginner webcomic designers.

9. The gURL Guide to Making a Comic: This guide to making comics is completely accessible even for beginners. Get tips on coming up with a story line and choosing your style, read about the history of comics and more.

10. Mega Online Comic Manual: Create, Share and Profit from Webcomics: Posted by Danogo.com, this tutorial provides a detailed introduction to starting your own webcomics and links to sites that make designing, managing and hosting much easier.

Virtual Hosting Blog » 50 Tools and Resources to Help You Start a Webcomic