When John Lewis Cosplayed at Comic-Con as His Younger Self
For several years, Mr. Lewis would lead a group of children in a march across the San Diego Convention Center.
Comic-Con@Home: This Year’s Schedule Of Key TV & Film Panels (Updating)
Fanboys and fangirls may not be traveling en masse to San Diego for Comic-Con this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, but the confab is set to swing into people’s homes like Spider-Man with its very first virtual edition, dubbed Comic-Con@Home. The event will take place July 22-26 and is free.
The 92-year-old founder of Hello Kitty is handing the business to his grandson
Tokyo (CNN Business)The 92-year-old who founded the company that created Hello Kitty is leaving after 60 years and handing control to his grandson.
Brand-New Marvel Comics Released Digitally Today: May 20, 2020
Read the latest issues from ‘Hawkeye: Freefall,’ ‘2020 Ironheart,’ and more, now available on the Marvel Digital Comics Shop, comiXology, or Comics App!
Calvin and Hobbes and quarantine
When I think of Calvin, that glorious little menace, I first remember the depth of his imagination. His was an external life born explicitly of the internal: distant planets, bed monsters, mutant snowscapes, gravity-defying wagon rides, crass Transmogrifications, and of course, one tuna-loving tiger BFF.
Mickey Mouse cels animate collectors
NEW YORK – Animation art has long been a popular collectible and is a great way to physically preserve a piece of one’s childhood. Among the earliest examples are production celluloids (cels) for Walt Disney animation movies, especially prewar film shorts starring Mickey Mouse.
Comic-Con 2020 is Canceled
Comic-Con has been canceled for 2020 and will return in 2021. Please view this video with Comic-Con’s 2021 new dates, refund and transfer policies, and WonderCon Anaheim’s schedule as well:
The ultimate way to watch the Marvel movies
So, you’ve decided to watch the Marvel Cinematic Universe movies. Consisting of 23 films released from 2008 to 2019, the “Infinity Saga” tells the story of dozens of heroes
Meet the New Yorker’s first known African American female cartoonist
In this week’s Sunday Closer, NBC’s Kristen Welker sits down with Elizabeth Montague, who is the first known African American woman to have a cartoon published in the New Yorker. “I’m really proud of myself and that I’ve done this,” the 24-year-old says.