All Articles
Over at Adventures in Poor Taste Russ Dobler attempts to break down and debunk some of the claims Clayton Morris […]
The Guardian is out in force promoting Batman #44 as somehow confronting police racism. However, is this truly the case? I hope by the end of this article this question is answered, but along the way I also intend to correct some blatant misinformation Spencer Ackerman spreads about Batman #44 and letting you know what really happened in this issue.
It has been recently reported by Bleeding Cool that a push towards “Positive Reinforcement” has been made at DC Comics in order to bring more female and ethnic creators into their creative pool. But while Bleeding Cool’s Rich Johnston would like to classify all criticism as racist and sexist, it is actually easy to criticize such methods, and their current context, as they may indeed have a negative impact on diversity and creativity.
It was only a matter of time before the next big witch hunt began from the intellectual descendants of Salem’s Puritans. This time the outcry is over Nathan Edmondson being tapped to take on writing duties for Marvel’s upcoming Red Wolf.
I’m not sure what it is about people trying to turn Batman into a villain or the actual real villains he is out to stop into some kind of heroes. First we had Jef Rouner believing the Joker is the hero of The Dark Knight and now we have Patrick Dane at What Culture detailing the “5 Reasons Why Batman Is Really A Bad Guy.” When will they get it? Batman is a good guy and to prove it, let’s debunk Patrick’s article.
he intellectual descendants of book burners and witch hunters are at it again. This time they are going after a young girl named Laura and her Wonder Woman lunchbox. According to a letter produced by reddit user twines18, Laura’s Wonder Woman lunchbox violates the dress code of the school.
The A.V. Club’s Sam Barsanti really doesn’t like Duke University’s incoming freshmen who are opposed to reading Fun Home a graphic novel with nudity and sexual themes.
“I write when inspiration strikes. Thankfully, it strikes every morning at nine a.m. sharp.” I’ve never considered myself the most talented writer, and I’m not saying that out of insecurity or modesty.
The mantra of forced diversity has led one would-be comic creator to ask permission on whether or not he should write his story. You read that correctly. People are now asking permission on whether or not they should write a story. This is heartbreaking.
Superman is put in a tough position, having to make a decision on the fly without all of the information. He does what seems right to him at the moment and defends the (mostly) innocent protesters. His intentions are clearly noble, but it leaves one wondering what negative consequences might come from his actions.