I'm guesting on the latest episode of this fun podcast, discussing Star Wars Dark Empire 2 #2 by Tom Veitch and Cam Kennedy, with hosts Brian Rudloff and Sam Stovold.
Have a listen here.
R.I.P. Tom Veitch.
Showing posts with label CAM KENNEDY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CAM KENNEDY. Show all posts
Thursday, February 24, 2022
Friday, November 23, 2018
FRANKENSTEIN RETURNS
This comic has just been released by Universe Publications to mark the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
I am in there with my story, "Frankensteins", alongside work by Elliot Balson, Lana Barron, Sarah Bond, Mark Cruncher, Damon Herd, Harry Higgins, Cam Kennedy, Catriona Laird, Ashling Larkin, Harper McBride, Dan McDaid, Norrie Millar, Chris Murray, Ian Newman, Andrew Strachan, and Phillip Vaughan.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
SCOTLAND IN COMICS 3
In 1989, John Wagner, Alan Grant and Robin Smith unleashed The Bogie Man...
It is the tale of Francis Forbes Clunie, an escaped mental patient who believes he is a detective in the style of Humphrey Bogart.
This next page comes from The Chinese Syndrome started in 1991, with art this time by Cam Kennedy.
Another Bogie Man comic was The Manhattan Project, in which Clunie pours all his efforts into saving Dan Quayle from a (completely imagined) assassination plot...
The Chinese Syndrome came around again as Chinatoon, this time drawn by Robin Smith. Interesting to see how the story was laid out differently by the artists.
..
The Bogie Man is so funny and clever, it's really a crime that everyone hasn't read and enjoyed it. Especially in Scotland (although it is still the biggest selling indie comic in Scotland ever).
In 1989, John Wagner, Alan Grant and Robin Smith unleashed The Bogie Man...
It is the tale of Francis Forbes Clunie, an escaped mental patient who believes he is a detective in the style of Humphrey Bogart.
This next page comes from The Chinese Syndrome started in 1991, with art this time by Cam Kennedy.
Another Bogie Man comic was The Manhattan Project, in which Clunie pours all his efforts into saving Dan Quayle from a (completely imagined) assassination plot...
The Chinese Syndrome came around again as Chinatoon, this time drawn by Robin Smith. Interesting to see how the story was laid out differently by the artists.
..The Bogie Man is so funny and clever, it's really a crime that everyone hasn't read and enjoyed it. Especially in Scotland (although it is still the biggest selling indie comic in Scotland ever).
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