ОБ ЭТОМ ЭПИЗОДЕ
While the last three issues of Captain America and the Falcon we looked at were rather underwhelming, issues 209 to 211 give us all the kooky science fiction and Kirby Crackle we could want! The appearance of Arnim Zola, in his first face-off with Cap, has revitalized the story. But Falcon seems shunted off to the side, and what the heck happened to Anna Maria’s personality?? Tim and Emmet discuss these three issues.
Brought to you by:
английский
США
РАСШИФРОВКА 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
ПОИСК ПРОШЛЫХ ЭПИЗОДОВ
Искать прошлые эпизоды Deconstructing Comics.
ДРУГИЕ ЭПИЗОДЫ В ЭТОМ ПОДКАсте
Emil Wilson is the author of the new graphic novel The Nightingales, about a family in 1985 who take in an AIDS patient. The book shows us the panic and misinformation that prevailed about the disease then, and government apathy about a disease that was mainly killing gay men. Wilson is a former …
This summer’s Supergirl movie, while not nearly as good as sliced bread, was compelling enough to make Tim curious as to how it compares with the comic it’s based on, Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow by Tom King and Bilquis Evely. Tim recruited Emmet to join in and consider questions such…
A number of interesting graphic novels have been brought to our attention recently — works with laugh-out-loud moments and deeper meanings as well. We review three of them in this episode:
Heaven by Katie Skelly is a Fantagraphics book about a haunted strip club. Jason joins Tim to d…
Doomwar is a 2010 miniseries in which Dr. Doom sponsors a coup in Wakanda in order to get his hands on all the country’s processed vibranium. As we continue to celebrate 60 years of the Black Panther, Tim is joined by Professor Alan, whose Doomspeak podcast celebrates Dr. Doom, a character wh…
Superhero comics have been parodied for as long as they’ve existed. This time Tim and Kumar look at two books by comics insiders that satirized the predominant comics of their respective eras: Scott McCloud‘s Destroy! The Loudest Comic-Book in the Universe!! (1986) distills ’80s…
Отказ от ответственности: Подкаст и иллюстрации, встроенные в эту страницу, взяты из Tim, который является собственностью его владельца и не связан или не одобрен Listen Notes, Inc.
ИЗМЕНИТЬ
Спасибо, что помогаете поддерживать базу подкастов актуальной.
