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Getting the Fin Right
Since 2008, entertainment journalist Russ Burlingame has been conducting regular interviews with SAVAGE DRAGON creator Erik Larsen, breaking down each issue in painstaking detail and bringing fans of the cult-favorite comic a "director's commentary"-style look at one of the best and longest-running series in the American comics market. GETTING THE FIN RIGHT is a collection of the first 24 such interviews, none of which are currently available online, along with new synopses by SAVAGE DRAGON editor Gavin Higginbotham.
The Gold Exchange
A collection of dozens of interviews and feature about the time-traveling superhero Booster Gold, including conversations with the character's creator Dan Jurgens; former writers Geoff Johns and J.M. DeMatteis; and more.
Best Movie Ever
Best Movie Ever is the product of dozens of hours of interviews with members of Josie and the Pussycats' cast and crew, as well as industry analysts, comic book creators, and the fans who helped keep the movie alive.
Time to Be Heroes
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Best Movie Ever
Best Movie Ever centers on the production, reception, and legacy of the 2001 film Josie and the Pussycats, which starred Rachael Leigh Cook, Tara Reid, and Rosario Dawson as the titular band. Based on characters created by Archie Comics, Josie and the Pussycats was a box office disappointment for MGM and Universal, who produced and distributed the movie, but has gone on to become a cult classic in the years since. Best Movie Ever is the product of dozens of hours of interviews with members of the movie's cast and crew, as well as industry analysts, comic book creators, and the fans who helped keep the movie alive after the filmmakers had been told it was "dead on arrival." Released in 2001, ...
Batman
Explore over eighty years of Batman history in this updated official edition featuring a wealth of new content, including a new chapter on acclaimed feature film The Batman. Filled with exclusive insert items that further deepen the reading experience, this updated edition of Batman: The Definitive History of the Dark Knight in Comics, Film, and Beyond is the ultimate exploration of a true legend whose impact on our culture has no limits.
Storytelling Industries
This book shows how the unique characteristics of traditionally differentiated media continue to determine narrative despite the recent digital convergence of media technologies. The author argues that media are now each largely defined by distinctive industrial practices that continue to preserve their identities and condition narrative production. Furthermore, the book demonstrates how a given medium’s variability in institutional and technological contexts influences diverse approaches to storytelling. By connecting US film, television, comic book and video game industries to their popular fictional characters and universes; including Star Wars, Batman, Game of Thrones and Grand Theft Auto; the book identifies how differences in industrial practice between media inform narrative production. This book is a must read for students and scholars interested in transmedia storytelling.
Snyder Cult
Few fandoms have reached the heights and infamy as Zack Snyder’s fanbase. But what if I told you that the story you know is only the tip of the iceberg? What if the real story involved cover-ups, falsified evidence, fake accounts, bots, corporate infighting, corrupt journalists, and studio appointed “secret operatives”? Once you read this book you’ll never look at online fan movements or superhero movie fans the same way. This is the true story of the Snyder Cult.
Ant #3
“THE SPIDER AND THE SPAWN” It’s the groundbreaking SPAWN / ANT crossover from a whole new perspective. As Ant pursues the deadly King Spider, Spawn finds himself drawn into her adventures. Now, they’ll have to work together to shut down this callous killer—and the even darker menace behind him!
Arrow and Superhero Television
This collection of new essays focuses on The CW network's hit television series Arrow--based on DC Comic's Green Arrow--and its spin-offs The Flash, DC's Legends of Tomorrow and Supergirl. Comic book adaptations have been big business for film studios since Superman (1978) and in recent years have dominated at the box office--five of the 11 highest grossing films of 2016 were adapted from comics. Superheroes have battled across the small screen for considerably longer, beginning with The Adventures of Superman (1952-1958), though with mixed results. The contributors explore the reasons behind Arrow's success, its representation of bodies, its portrayal of women, its shifting political ideologies, and audience reception and influence on storylines.
