Roger Rabbit rights revert to author Gary K.Wolf

 

They finally got to 1,000

 

Yeah but what about all the actors who WEREN'T cult leaders???

Disney's  The Trouble With Boys 

via Comics Beat

 

Well it looks like Michael Eisner shamed them into doing the right thing, but depending on where you live it might not matter anyway.

 

Thank Rao that Mickey Mouse belongs to the people now, so we no longer need to support this spineless, hopeless, heartless, brainless, dickless, fat-assed, bug-eyed, stiff-legged, spotty-lipped, worm-headed sack of monkey shit corporation.

Who you calling Dummy, dummy?

 

It's Christmas in July, Mouseketeers, because the highly anticipated new issue of Dummy Zine is out, and it's all about The Mouse!

Air Pirates, Rat Fink, Mickey Rat, Mad Magazine, Kaz-  this is the magazine I've been waiting for!

You can have your own copy of the notorious Wally Wood poster, if you wanted to tear out the pages.

Back cover ads, just like a real comic!

If you haven't ordered yours yet, you gotta get on that!  I'm gonna pore over this thing for the rest of the afternoon.

Steampunk Willie

 

Mickey Mouse and the Amazing Lost Ocean is a steampunk sci-fi comic by Denis-Pierre Filippi and Silvio Camboni.

As with many European sci-fi comics the story doesn't make a lot of sense, but the visuals are incredible.  The colors by Gaspard Yvan and Jessica Bodart take it to another level.

I got this book from the library and read it in like ten minutes, but then spent close to an hour lingering over the drawings.  Recommended.

 

Hey let's all make fun of Adrian Brody's cruddy art

 

How the Nazis' top interrogator was hired to work on Disney theme parks

Two posts in one week, what is this 2010?

 

I read another comic published this decade!

Dynamite's Duck Tales #1

It was....okay.

I was not familiar with any of the creative team prior to buying this comic. The writer, Brandon Montclare, has some Marvel credits under his belt, while the artist has worked on the Geronimo Stilton comics.

The art is appealing and easy to look at.  The character designs kind of split the difference between Duck Tales 1987 and 2017 (for instance the nephews have big heads and giant eyes), but the setting is definitely Duckburg Classic.

The story is just meh, I assume it is intended to serve as an introduction to the concept for little kids.  The best thing about it is that Scrooge tells the kids stories of past adventures, in the form of two-page gag strips.

It's a cute gimmick, like the fake movie trailers in Grindhouse.

If you have little kids at home who are interested in comics, or if you are looking for something nostalgic that you don't need to think about, this is a perfectly acceptable comic book.  It's not the worst Duck Tales comic, that's for sure.