-
Recent Posts
Categories
- ART OF BATMAN COMICS (35)
- ART OF HORROR COMICS (28)
- AWESOME COVERS (57)
- BATMAN COMICS FOR BEGINNERS (34)
- BOOKS OF THE YEAR (16)
- COLD WAR CINEMA (12)
- COVERS OF BATMAN COMICS (51)
- FANTASTIC ADVENTURES (48)
- GLIMPSES INTO AWESOMENESS (75)
- GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE (16)
- GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST (68)
- GOTHAM CITIZENS (35)
- GOTHAM INTERLUDES (82)
- HARDBOILED CRIME (35)
- MANIFESTO (3)
- POLITICS OF BATMAN COMICS (21)
- SPYCRAFT & WARFARE (41)
- SUPER POWERS (15)
- WEBS OF FICTION (52)
- WILD WEST (7)
- WRITERS OF BATMAN COMICS (20)
- WRITERS OF SUPERMAN COMICS (4)
Drop me a line at
imbaytor@yahoo.com
Tag Archives: Dan Slott
Ty Templeton’s quintessential Batman
Along with Alan Grant and Denny O’Neil, Ty Templeton is one of the core writers who has defined my platonic ideal of Batman comics. In fact, his work on the Batman Adventures line in the 1990s / early 2000s is … Continue reading
10 brilliant issues of Astro City – part 2
If you read the last post, you know what’s going on. Here are another five brilliant issues of Astro City: ‘Where the Action Is’ (Astro City (v2) #21) Another blatantly ‘meta’ issue, albeit with a more satirical bent. ‘Where … Continue reading
Posted in SUPER POWERS
Tagged Astro City, Brent Anderson, Cold War, Dan Slott, Graham Nolan, Kurt Busiek, politics, Tom Peyer
Leave a comment
Gotham books for the current times
As the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread, I keep hearing people claiming that this all feels like a movie. They’re probably thinking of medical disaster dramas like 1995’s Outbreak or 2011’s Contagion (Jason Read wrote a few insightful remarks about … Continue reading
Posted in BATMAN COMICS FOR BEGINNERS
Tagged Alan Grant, Arkham Asylum, Chuck Dixon, Dan Slott, Denny O'Neil, Dick Giordano, Doug Moench, espionage, Gary Frank, Gotham City, Greg Land, horror, Jennifer Graves, Jordan B. Gorfinkel, Kelley Jones, Lee Loughridge, Matt Haley, politics, Ryan Sook, Steffano Raffaele, Tommy Lee Edwards
Leave a comment
Gotham Calling Manifesto
Over the last 75 years, hardly a month has gone by without at least one story being published featuring a millionaire dressed as a bat, more often than not beating up the mentally ill. This is something that should make … Continue reading