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In this, our fourth episode, the boys tackle the super-hero question, Eddie Campbell's latest, the pictorial representation question, and the question of whether or not Matt is being a dick. Tucker is definitely being a dick. But Matt's status remains up in the air.
Comic Books Are Burning In Hell 0.4
The team's output this week:
Joe's THIS WEEK IN COMICS!
Tucker's Comics of the Weak
Matt's Greatest Comics of All Time
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Fun stuff, although I don't believe ANY OF YOU when it comes to the super-hero sentiments. Ok, I sorta believe Matt.
Posted by: Jon Burr | 2012.06.07 at 14:28
Tucker's fetish for Batman is among the realist things I know.
Posted by: Jog | 2012.06.07 at 15:41
Which is precisely why he should've just said "BATMAN" without all the embarassed caveats! There's no shame in the nostalgia game, even if you don't dig them anymore.
Posted by: Jon Burr | 2012.06.07 at 17:20
I'm not embarrassed about why I like Batman. I'm embarrassed about why other people like Batman.
Posted by: tucker stone | 2012.06.07 at 17:34
That loud shit at the beginning is shit.
Posted by: * | 2012.06.08 at 09:08
You could've called this #1 -- sound quality was so much better. Nice work. Good food for that; enjoyed prof. Seneca's art composition stuff. Keep it rolling.
Posted by: Jer | 2012.06.08 at 15:53
*thought. Dammit. Food for thought.
Posted by: Jer | 2012.06.08 at 15:53
I enjoyed the rest of the podcast.
Posted by: * | 2012.06.08 at 17:31
It's way easier to relate to a conversation about art comics when the comics are on the web.
Several years ago I talked with Joe about it at his site. Every comics site I went to was reviewing a copy of some issue of Cold Heat, one that went for $20 bucks and only had 100 issue print run.
I must of read 3-5 reviews of that thing, and it all seemed so pointless cause I would never see the the actual art itself.
It's a hell of lot less frustrating when you can go look at The Blond Woman while listening.
Although I appreciated the referral to Eat More Bikes more, personally.
Posted by: mateor | 2012.06.09 at 20:59
Yeah, I'm glad it turned out that way, I really do think it was freeing to know that anyone listening in could access the comic immediately... and I'm still painfully aware that both Wax Cross and Hellberta are $20, shipped to the U.S.... but I think those parts of the conversation retained some value as a comment on wider topics (appropriation, opacity, etc.) even without direct access to the books themselves.
Cold Heat, in case anyone's interested, has since been released in its (unfinished) entirety online:
http://www.coldheatcomics.com/Home.html
Posted by: Jog | 2012.06.09 at 22:26