Posted by Notcot on Dec 31, 2012 in
Cult Film
You can find features, interviews and reviews of this title in nationals and film, scifi and entertainment magazines; and reviews on scifi, comics and cult entertainment websites. Ollie Janson had it all going for him – plenty of friends at school, good looks, and his coach called him one of the most talented basketball players he’s ever seen. But that was when he could still move his legs. Now he’s living with multiple sclerosis, then…Superior entered his life. This is the newest smash graphic novel from Mark Miller (“Kick-Ass”) and Leinil Francis Yu (“Secret Invasion”).
Price : £ 15.99
Read more…
Tags: 163, Ass, Basketball, coach, Cult, cult entertainment, entertainment, features interviews, FILM, Francis, friends at school, graphic novel, janson, kick, kick ass, Leinil, life, mark miller, miller kick, multiple sclerosis, nationals, ollie, plenty, school, SciFi, Secret, secret invasion, smash, talented basketball players, title
Posted by Notcot on Dec 21, 2012 in
Steampunk
Bryan Talbot’s most recent book, “Alice in Sunderland”, was hailed by the “Guardian” as one of the ten best graphic novels ever and acclaimed by critics all over the world. Before that, at the start of his career, he created the first ever steampunk graphic novel, “The Adventures of Luther Arkwright”. In “Grandville” Talbot brings us another steampunk masterpiece. Inspired by the work of the nineteenth-century French illustrator Gerard, who worked under the pseudonym ‘Grandville’ and frequently drew anthropomorphic animal characters, it tells the story of detective Inspector LeBrock of Scotland Yard as he stalks a gang of murderers through the heart of Belle Epoque Paris. In this alternative reality France is the major world power and its capital is thronged with steam-driven hansom cabs, automatons and flying machines. The characters are mostly animals, though there is an underclass of humans, often referred to as ‘dough faces’, who resemble the ‘clear-line’ characters of Herge’s “Tintin” books. Visually stunning, “Grandville” is a fantastical and audacious rollercoaster ride that will add to Talbot’s reputation as one of the best graphic novelists in the world.
Price : £ 12.74
Read more…
Tags: alice in sunderland, alternative reality, Animal, anthropomorphic animal characters, belle epoque paris, best graphic novels, bryan talbot, capital, detective inspector, dough, french illustrator, Grandville, graphic novel, Guardian, hansom, hansom cabs, heart, Herge, illustrator, luther arkwright, power, reputation, Ride, rollercoaster ride, scotland yard, Steampunk, story, tintin books, work, yard
Posted by Notcot on Dec 19, 2012 in
Steampunk
Bryan Talbot’s most recent book, “Alice in Sunderland”, was hailed by the “Guardian” as one of the ten best graphic novels ever and acclaimed by critics all over the world. Before that, at the start of his career, he created the first ever steampunk graphic novel, “The Adventures of Luther Arkwright”. In “Grandville” Talbot brings us another steampunk masterpiece. Inspired by the work of the nineteenth-century French illustrator Gerard, who worked under the pseudonym ‘Grandville’ and frequently drew anthropomorphic animal characters, it tells the story of detective Inspector LeBrock of Scotland Yard as he stalks a gang of murderers through the heart of Belle Epoque Paris. In this alternative reality France is the major world power and its capital is thronged with steam-driven hansom cabs, automatons and flying machines. The characters are mostly animals, though there is an underclass of humans, often referred to as ‘dough faces’, who resemble the ‘clear-line’ characters of Herge’s “Tintin” books. Visually stunning, “Grandville” is a fantastical and audacious rollercoaster ride that will add to Talbot’s reputation as one of the best graphic novelists in the world.
Price : £ 12.74
Read more…
Tags: alice in sunderland, alternative reality, Animal, anthropomorphic animal characters, belle epoque paris, best graphic novels, bryan talbot, capital, detective inspector, dough, french illustrator, Grandville, graphic novel, Guardian, hansom, hansom cabs, heart, Herge, illustrator, luther arkwright, power, reputation, Ride, rollercoaster ride, scotland yard, Steampunk, story, tintin books, work, yard
Posted by Notcot on Dec 7, 2012 in
Steampunk
The Badger is back! At Toad Hall, lair of multibillionaire. Baron Aristotle Krapaud, a cabal of industrialists and fat cats plot the violent overthrow of the French state by the intervention of horribly beweaponed automaton soldiers. Meanwhile, the brutal murder of a famous Parisian artist, mysteriously stabbed to death in his locked and guarded studio, is subject to the investigations of the tenacious Detective Inspector LeBrock of Scotland Yard, placing him and his faithful adjunct, Detective Sergeant Roderick Ratzi, in pursuit of the mysterious masked assassin stalking the cut-throat commercial world of the Grandville art scene. Bete Noire signals the welcome return to anthropomorphic steampunk detective fiction of master storyteller and graphic novel pioneer “Bryan Talbot” with the third stand-alone volume of the Eisner and Hugo Award nominated “Grandville” series.As the body count mounts and events spiral exponentially out of control, aided by his brilliant deductive abilities and innate ferocity, LeBrock battles against outrageous odds in this funny, high octane thriller, an adventure shot through with both high art and comic book references, a glorious illegitimate offspring of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Ian Fleming – with animals! Follow the Badger!
Price : £ 11.69
Read more…
Tags: Adventure, arthur conan doyle, Bete, bete noire, body, bryan talbot, cabal, count, Detective Fiction, detective inspector, detective sergeant, fat cats, graphic novel, hugo award, ian fleming, illegitimate offspring, intervention, master storyteller, multibillionaire, Pioneer, plot, Series, sir arthur conan, sir arthur conan doyle, state, storyteller, studio, thriller, toad hall, yard
Posted by Notcot on Jul 11, 2012 in
Steampunk
Bryan Talbot’s most recent book, “Alice in Sunderland”, was hailed by the “Guardian” as one of the ten best graphic novels ever and acclaimed by critics all over the world. Before that, at the start of his career, he created the first ever steampunk graphic novel, “The Adventures of Luther Arkwright”. In “Grandville” Talbot brings us another steampunk masterpiece. Inspired by the work of the nineteenth-century French illustrator Gerard, who worked under the pseudonym ‘Grandville’ and frequently drew anthropomorphic animal characters, it tells the story of detective Inspector LeBrock of Scotland Yard as he stalks a gang of murderers through the heart of Belle Epoque Paris. In this alternative reality France is the major world power and its capital is thronged with steam-driven hansom cabs, automatons and flying machines. The characters are mostly animals, though there is an underclass of humans, often referred to as ‘dough faces’, who resemble the ‘clear-line’ characters of Herge’s “Tintin” books. Visually stunning, “Grandville” is a fantastical and audacious rollercoaster ride that will add to Talbot’s reputation as one of the best graphic novelists in the world.
Price : £ 11.89
Read more…
Tags: alice in sunderland, alternative reality, Animal, anthropomorphic animal characters, belle epoque paris, best graphic novels, bryan talbot, capital, detective inspector, dough, french illustrator, Grandville, graphic novel, Guardian, hansom, hansom cabs, heart, Herge, illustrator, luther arkwright, power, reputation, Ride, rollercoaster ride, scotland yard, Steampunk, story, tintin books, work, yard
Posted by Notcot on Jul 1, 2012 in
Cult Film
You can find features, interviews and reviews of this title in nationals and film, scifi and entertainment magazines; and reviews on scifi, comics and cult entertainment websites. Ollie Janson had it all going for him – plenty of friends at school, good looks, and his coach called him one of the most talented basketball players he’s ever seen. But that was when he could still move his legs. Now he’s living with multiple sclerosis, then…Superior entered his life. This is the newest smash graphic novel from Mark Miller (“Kick-Ass”) and Leinil Francis Yu (“Secret Invasion”).
Price : £ 13.99
Read more…
Tags: 163, Ass, Basketball, coach, Cult, cult entertainment, entertainment, features interviews, FILM, Francis, friends at school, graphic novel, janson, kick, kick ass, Leinil, life, mark miller, miller kick, multiple sclerosis, nationals, ollie, plenty, school, SciFi, Secret, secret invasion, smash, talented basketball players, title
Posted by Notcot on May 6, 2012 in
Noir
Noir is just as powerful in comics as it is in films: dark angles, shadowy, high contrast images, moody lighting, an anti-hero that struggles with moral conflicts: all these elements work to create a somber, dark tone. In How to Draw Noir Comics, Martinbrough walks the reader step-by-step through layout, thumbnails, staging the action and working with actual scripts. Martinboroughs art is cutting edge, has a 1940s vibe, but comes across contemporary, complelling, dramatic and urban. The book also contains twenty-two page original graphic novel, written and illustrated by Martinbrough.
- New
- Mint Condition
- Dispatch same day for order received before 12 noon
- Guaranteed packaging
- No quibbles returns
<- Read More
Buy Now for [wpramaprice asin=”0823024067″] (Best Price)
Tags: 1940's, action, angles, art, Contrast, contrast images, cutting edge, dark tone, Draw, EDGE, Elements, graphic novel, hero, high contrast, layout, Lighting, Martinbrough, moral conflicts, Noir, noir comics, Order, packagingNo, page, scripts, Storytelling, Technique, tone, vibe, visual storytelling