With these kids it should be rules 1-3 as well, just to be safe.
Precocious Rule #4: No Dynamite
collecting the first 301 strips plus special bonus story
WRITER/ARTIST: Christopher J. Paulsen
INTRODUCTION: Bill Holbrook
http://www.precociouscomic.com
I hope I’m not starting a trend because I chose another fight where rapists get beat up by metal fists. Only this time he’s not wearing armor. He’s a robot.
Is Faust wearing a pink apron?
Metal Guardian Faust #7
Viz Comics (1997)
originally published by Shogakukan, Inc
“Revelations” Wait, wasn’t that the name of last week’s issue? Did somebody mess up somewhere? WRITER/ARTIST: Tetsuro Ueyama ADAPTATION: Matt Thorn TOUCH-UP ART/LETTERER: Mary Kelleher COVER DESIGN: Viz Graphics EDITOR: Annette Roman
They take littering seriously in this city.
Isaac Asimov’s I-Bots Vol. 2 #7
Big Entertainment (December, 1993)
“Rebirth” part 1: “I, Bot” WRITERS: Cliff Biggers & Brett Brooks ARTIST: Pat Broderick COLORING: Prismacolor LETTERER: Michael A. Palmer EDITOR: James Chambers CONCEPT: Isaac Asimov DEVELOPER: Howard Chaykin
Songs about crime, even positively, isn’t new. It’s more prevalent now thanks to gansta rap, but you can find songs celebrating it (intentionally or otherwise) long before rap itself became popular. We’ve covered Mack The Knife, a bouncy tune about a serial killer, in the very first installment of this series.
Well, there’s another one that I’ve been hearing lately since the radio station I’m currently waking up to (I wake up to a war with static lately to listen to music) a station that plays 70s and 80s music. In 1976s Take The Money And Run, the Steve Miller Band brings us the tale of two crazy kids who decide they want to be the stoner version of Bonnie and Clyde, and steal stuff. Musically it’s quite enjoyable, with a good beat and the singer is really good. That doesn’t stop me from having a problem with the tale being told, because of one major factor. Yes, it’s another example of one sentence getting me mad.
“No! Not my best china!”
Transformers Energon #19
Dreamwave (January, 2004)
“This Evil Reborn” WRITER: Simon Furman PENCILER: Guido Guidi INKER: Elaine To COLORIST: David Cheung LETTERER: Ben LeePrivate Eye John Shaft has had a comic or two while his heir had Samuel L. Jackson. However, he’s been out of prose for 40 years. That’s about to change as a new Shaft novel will be coming out along with a new comic, both featuring the original (played in the movies by Richard Roundtree, above back). There’s also a link below discussing a new movie reboot. Will Jackson show up there like Roundtree did for his movie?
The Clutter Reports (my other site) Atop The Fourth Wall Crisis On Earth Prime Lean Into Artcast Bully Says “Comics Oughta Be Fun” Siskoid’s Blog of Geekery
Cartoon Hero’s Lair SF Debris Four Million Years Later
