Batman: The Killing Joke Review

I received this beautiful masterpiece from Amazon and it came with a nice Joker figurine. Bruce Timm brings the Joker right into your brain making you question everything about the world. Witty one liners and anecdotes setting this story far apart from all other comic adventures. The voice of the Joker, Mark Hamill, is cringy, psychotic, and disturbing. If you haven’t seen this or read the graphic novel *Spoilers Ahead Turn Back Now*.

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We start off being introduced to Batgirl (Commissioner Gordon’s daughter) as she is on a  mission by herself, leading to help from Batman. Batgirl gets distracted by a villain who has a thing for her. Leading her on a scavenger hunt that needs Batman to bail her out again. This leads to a questionable scene where she fights Batman ending up on top of him. Pausing for a second she takes her top off, bra showing into a black screen. Moments later she is looking in the mirror questioning her decision to have sex with Batman. Batman and Batgirl have an awkward barrier between them now, and Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) decides to give up the suit and stick to her athlete routine of running and doing yoga as a librarian. The story picks up big time when Batman and a detective come onto a crime scene, where we see a bunch of people in chairs with big smiles and wide eyes, clearly dead. Making their way immediately to Joker’s cell. Finding out Joker has been replaced by an average guy doppelgänger.

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While this is happening, Commissioner Gordon is at his daughter’s place making up for their father-daughter date he missed. Putting together a scrap-book of when Joker first met Batman, a knock on the door! Barbara says she is expecting her friend to come by and gingerly opens the door……to a clown with green hair! A gun is quickly dispensed into her waist by the Joker, as he wastes no time and fires a shot into Barbara right through her spine! Joker’s henchmen grab Commissioner Gordon and begin pummeling him, as his daughter lies on the ground in a pool of blood. It is not shown, but the story clearly implies Joker having his way with Barbara in a very sick psychotic imagination of a rape like scene. This is where the story really begins to get dark.

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In a few scenes prior, Joker had purchased a carnival and found a set of freaks to put on display. A bearded woman, a wolf man, a huge giant looking man, as well as a two-headed young child, just to name a few. Joker takes the newly captured Commissioner Gordon to his carnival, leaving him naked in cage. He is dragged along by some terrifying midget-like babies, coming to a ride through hell for anybody that is a father. The Joker belts out a show-tune as the ride continues with screens showing his daughter naked, beaten and bloodied. Laughing with a big smile and questioning why more people don’t go crazy like he does. Throughout the movie we are given flashback and tidbits showing how the Joker became this way. Finding out suddenly that the night of his first robbery, his pregnant wife had been killed in a freak accident. Not having much direction, the Joker is given a “Red Hood” outfit to wear during his first robbery. Of course security is on the scene forcing the plan to audible, leading to an iconic fall into some chemicals by the Joker! Pouring out into the back sewers of Gotham. Joker gets up, seeing his reflection in a puddle during a rainy night. A white face and green hair, has altered his appearance, as he begins to laugh and laugh and laugh! Batman is shown in the hospital with Barbara unable to have any feeling in her lower extremities. The doctor says that Barbara will never walk again. Eventually Batman goes on the prowl and finds Joker at his carnival freak show. Taking on all the freaks single-handedly, making his way to freeing Commissioner Gordon, and chasing down the Joker through a vintage “Fun House.” Winding up in an upside down room where Joker smashes Batman with every object he could find.

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Batman fights back knocking Joker down causing him to use his last resource, a gun! They fight back and forth struggling, ending up outside the Fun House with Joker grasping the gun, aiming it at Batman, point-blank range! He pulls the trigger……..and a flag reading Click! Click! Click! is displayed with no bullets left. Joker shrugs it off and tells Batman to finish him off. Batman gives him another option and tells the Joker he wants to help him. Joker is baffled by this, so he tells Batman a long joke, which ironically leads to both of them laughing together. Batman puts his hands on Joker’s shoulders laughing and laughing,  ending the movie abruptly! If you wait a minute or two. The post credits scene, show Barbara Gordon in a wheelchair on the phone with her Dad. As she enters into a secret chamber with high-tech computers everywhere, a picture of the Oracle appears on her screen as the scene ends!

This was a lot of fun for me to watch. It really does the story justice, playing out in animation seeing how psychotic the story is. We saw a lot of Batgirl and were introduced to Joker’s back story a little bit. My one complaint was the R-rating! I only remember two curse words, and the implications were R-rated, not what they actually showed. There was some bloody disturbing images but all in all, not R-rated in my view. It is a very dark story, leaving your imagination definitely in question. I absolutely loved it and hope Warner Bros and DC Comics continue to make such wonderful on-screen masterpieces! Let me know what you thought of this great story in a comment below or on twitter @MAK10GATOR !

Comic Book Recommendation:​ I Hate Fairyland Vol One: Madly Ever After

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Artist/writer Skottie Young is best known for his Marvel Baby Variant Covers and his work on the Rocket Racoon solo series (issues #1-#11)

I Hate Fairyland (IHF) is a story about a 6-year-old girl named Gertrude. While playing with her stuffed animals and having a joyous time she wished she could be taken to a place filled with magic joy and laughter. To her surprise, Gertrude’s dream comes true and is sucked into Fairyland. Shocked and scared she meets the queen of fairyland who tells her the only way to get back to her world is find a key to unlock the door. The queen gives her a guide named Larrigon Wentsworth III(aka Larry)  and a map to help in her quest. 27 years pass and Gertrude has still not found the key. She also still had the body of a six-year-old but the mentality of a very bitter adult. Tempers flare as her behaviour causes issues throughout the realm of Fairyland.

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IHF is one of the most refreshing comics I have read in a while. With all the superhero books currently trying to rewrite and or correct their continuity and history, I hate fairyland brings enjoyment back to comics.

Skottie’s writing does a good job of taking the tropes of well know children’s fairytales and doing something new and unique with them or just downright destroying them. This is not a serious toned comic; it’s funny, entertaining and fun.

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I Hate Fairyland is a great adult version of a fairytale that demands your attention and makes you anticipate the next turn of the page. Skottie Youg’s art is excellent in this series, good cartoon style with adult gore, while Jean-Francois Beaulieu’s colours make this book stand out from your average children’s book and average comic book.

 

Here is a sample of the censoring used for the foul-mouthed Gertrude.

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IHF is published by Image Comics and is a currently ongoing series that Skottie plans to be doing for a while.I Hate Fairyland Vol 1 collects issues #1-#5 and is available wherever books are sold, although I do recommend ordering from your local comic book store if you’re able to. The good news is the majority of Image’s volume, one’s (including this one) are priced at $9.99 USD so that this book won’t hurt your wallet.

You can pick up the digital version  for 7.99 USD at Comixology 

I look forward to Volume 2 and beyond. Skottie kicked off a wild story that I hope doesn’t end for a long time.

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Geoff Johns Promoted To President Of DC Entertainment

 

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Comicbook.com and other media outlets who were at San Diego Comic-Con this past weekend have confirmed that Geoff Johns has been promoted to president of DC Entertainment. Johns still retains the title of Cheif Creative Officer at DC as well.

Reportedly this promotion happened at the same time Johns was promoted to overseeing DC’s film production with producer Jon Berg. There has been no official announcement released by Warner Bros. yet.

Johns recently wrote the oversized one-shot to kickstart the DC Universe: Rebirth event that is currently going on now. Johns has said this will be the last comic he writes for a long while, due to his new responsibilities.

I have to say he ended it on a high note, grab a copy if you can still find one at your local comic shop. You will not regret the purchase.

Geoff Johns is best known for rebooting the Green Lantern franchise (Green Lantern: Rebirth) in the mid-2000’s, the Superman limited series Secret Origin and bringing back Barry Allen as the Flash (The Flash: Rebirth) in 2009.

It will be interesting to see what influence Johns will have for future DC movies. He has a vast knowledge of the DC universe and is a talented writer. Hopefully, his opinion will be valued and taken into consideration by the movie makers.

What do you think about Johns promotion? Do you think he can help turn around DC’s struggling film franchises? Let me know in the comments below.

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96 Creators Combine Their Powers To Tell 40 New Stories For Alterna’s 2016 IF Anthology

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Alterna Comics was founded in 2006 by president and publisher Peter Simeti. This year marks their 10th anniversary, and they have some big announcements at SDCC to celebrate the milestone. Alterna Comics is distributed globally in print and digital formats in several languages. Alterna is a creator-owned company where creators own the licensing and merchandising rights to their creations. Alterna Comics titles are distributed to the direct comic market by Diamond Comics Distributors and the book and ebook market by IPG (Independent Publishers Group). Digital versions of the comics can be found on comiXology.

Alterna’s new (yearly) anthology is set to release in November 2016. This year’s theme is “Super Powers.” Some of the 96 indie creators involved are:

Tyler Chin-Tanner (American Terrorist)

 Mike Loniewski (Myth)

Jason Inman (Co-host of DC All Access)

Tim Shinn (Neal Adams’ Blood)

Peter Simeti ( The Chair)

Ashley Victoria Robinson (Apollo IX )

Anna Wieszczyk (Red Angel Dragnet)

Lea J. Zimmt (Side Show)

This year’s anthology is two times bigger than last years science-fiction teamed collection, with 384 pages. The 2016 collection will appear in Diamonds September previews.

For more information on the anthology and Alterna Comics, check out   alternacomics.com. Also @ALTERNACOMICS  and @petersimeti  on Twitter.

Here is a preview of some of the art and stories from 2016 IF Anthology: Super Powers.

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SDCC News: IDW To Bring Back Out Of Print Comics Through New Imprint

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Comic book publisher IDW has announced that it will be bringing back out of print comics through its new imprint called “It’s Alive!” Award winning editor Drew Ford will be overseeing the new extension of IDW.

Thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign, IDW has acquired the reprint rights to several comic collections and graphic novels, and will be helping Drew Ford solicit and distribute the titles. It’s Alive! will bring foreign language comics to English-speaking audiences, as well as producing original content.

 The first collection to be published by It’s Alive! will be Red Range by Joe R. Lansdale and Sam Glanzman, which is a western graphic novel that tells the story of a mysterious rider who takes on the Klu Klux Klan in 19th century Texas.

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The second title release for the imprint is Trina Robbins “Dope” a graphic novel adaptation of Sax Rohmer’s novel from 1919.

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It’s Alive! plans to publish about six titles in 2017.

Stay tuned to Skatronixxx for more SDCC 2016 news.

DC Reveals Art For All-Star Batman At SDCC 2016

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SDCC preview night has arrived!

DC Comics has just unveiled art for the upcoming All-Star Batman, which will be written by Batman veteran Scott Snyder and drawn by legendary artist John Romita Jr (JRJR).

Scott has called All-Star Batmanhis Long Halloween” (The Long Halloween is Batman graphic novel by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale). His first arc will centre around Harvey Dent aka Two-Face. Scott has planned revolving collaborations with some of the top artists in the industry on this book, including Jock, Sean Gordon Declan Shalvey and Francesco Francavilla. All-Star Batman will be in continuity with the recent Rebirth relaunch that happened to the DC Universe this past spring.

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Here is Jason Inman of DC All Access interviewing Scott Snyder and John Romita Jr. (plus more art shown)

Scott has also been previewing art on his Twitter feed. Follow him at @Ssnyder1835

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All-Star Batman #1 will arrive on shelves (Comixology for digital fans) August 10th 2016.

More SDCC news to come in the coming hours and days. Keep checking in at Skatronixxx.com

GoComics SDCC 2016 Signings

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GoComics is the largest online site for classic comic strips like Dilbert, Calvin and Hobb’s and Garfield. The strips are available for free with the option to purchase print collections of series via a link to Amazon.

 GoComics will be at booth #1505 where they will be giving away complete collections of Calvin and Hobbes, Peanuts, The Far Side, and much more. They will also have a huge prize pack. Attendees who stop by and collect a GoComics passport and complete the activities in it are entered to win signed comic prints, and all of these prizes as well:

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This is GoComics signing schedule for SDCC:

Thursday, July 21

Lex Fajardo (Kid Beowulf) 5 – 6 p.m

Friday, July 22

Matthew Inman (The Oatmeal) 2 – 3 p.m

Bill Amend (FoxTrot) 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

Georgia Dunn (Breaking Cat News) 5 – 6 p.m.

Saturday, July 23

Matthew Inman (The Oatmeal) 2 – 3 p.m

Nick Seluk (The Awkward Yeti) 3:30 – 4:30 p.m

Sunday, July 24

Dana Simpson (Phoebe and Her Unicorn) 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

With only two days left till SDCC, 2016 expect more articles from myself and the rest of the coverage team, keep checking back here at Sktronixxx.com/@Skatronixxx (Twitter) Daily.

Frank Cho Leaves Wonder Woman

Thought I would take a brief break from SDCC coverage to share some important news.

 

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Bleedingcool reported yesterday that artist Frank Cho has walked off Wonder Women after drawing six covers. Frank was hired by DC to do 24 covers to coincide with the books bi-monthly release for the first year.

He explained why he left to Bleedingcool.

All the problem lies with Greg Rucka.

EVERYONE loves my Wonder Woman covers and wants me to stay. Greg Rucka is the ONLY one who has any problem with covers. Greg Rucka has been trying to alter and censor my artwork since day one.

Greg Rucka thought my Wonder Woman #3 cover was vulgar and showed too much skin, and has been spearheading censorship, which is baffling since my Wonder Woman image is on model and shows the same amount of skin as the interior art, and it’s a VARIANT COVER, and he should have no editorial control over it. (But he does. WTF?!!!)

I tried to play nice, not rock the boat and do my best on the covers, but Greg’s weird political agenda against me and my art has made that job impossible. Wonder Woman was the ONLY reason I came over to DC Comics.

To DC’s credit, especially [Art Director] Mark Chiarello, they have been very accommodating. But they are caught between a rock and a hard place.

I just wanted to be left alone and do my Wonder Woman variant covers in peace. But Greg Rucka is in a hostile power trip and causing unnecessary friction over variant covers.

This is just Cho’s side of the story. Greg Rucka (writer of Wonder Woman) has yet to respond to tell his side.

 

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Whether what Cho said is correct or not, the man felt bullied out of a job. Regardless of who you are, that’s a horrible feeling. I remember him posting about going to California to chat with DC. He said the only reason he was working for DC was the for the Wonder Woman Gig. Cho’s work on Wonder Woman seem very tame compared to his previous work; I don’t see the problem with his interpretation of Wonder Woman.

Claims of censorship from surprisingly not DC but writer Greg Rucka is very odd considering a writer (at least in the work for hire game) never has the power of an editor. It seems that despite the DC staff’s approval of Cho’s work one person (who is not a permanent DC employee) had the “power” to say I want it my way.

Greg is a big name writer, with a huge following. He is well respected by SJW’s (social justice warriors) and people who are PC (politically correct) for his portrayal of women in comics. Cho, on the other hand, is hated by SJWs and the PC crowd. They believe his art is over sexualized and demeaning to women and look for every opportunity to call him a misogynist and voice their disgust for him and his work.

It’s fine not to like Cho’s art; it comes down to personal taste. What you can’t deny is his talent and his right to create, and his right to be employed despite political and social differences. Cho made an agreement with DC, not Greg Rucka, if DC had said, we don’t like it, that’s their right they own the property. I understand why Cho left and why DC couldn’t do much about it, you have a superstar writer who’s not a fan of a superstar artist, a bit of a catch 22.

The past few years I have noticed the shocking influence the social justice, and PC culture has had on the comic book community and society in general.(my country Canada is pretty close to changing our national anthem from “all thy sons command” to “in all of us command”….sigh ). For the most part, I see nothing but whining, complaining and hypersensitivity to any comment or differing opinion from their own.

The truth is they do not represent the majority; they have been getting mostly positive influence and support from the media which make them seem larger than they are.

I’m acutely aware of issues of sexual harassment and inequality in the comic book industry. I realise a lot of creators in a position of influence are keeping quiet on the topic.I don’t condone it; I believe it’s something that should be talked about but not over social media, whether it’s Facebook or Twitter. It turns into a mob of your ignorant or your an idiot, from random people wanting to put their two cents in. Nothing will get accomplished that way.

The sad thing to me about mainstream comics today is that no one is saying I want a story that’s told well by talented creators, regardless of gender, religion, creed or sexual orientation. Are there creators that are female, and POC that deserves a shot at mainstream comics properties? Absolutely. There are also many people who deserve to play in the NFL or the NBA that never get a chance despite their talent. Countless reasons for this are known and unknown to the public and the professionals. It happens in every creative and athletic market, not just comics. Shouting at the top of your lungs for “Diversity” in a mainstream industry who is interested in making money is not working. Sales have declined for many of Marvel’s books mainly, for giving into to an immature movement. Lots fans feel they are force fed an ungenuine form of diversity.

If you feel like your not represented in comics, I suggest exploring indie comics, or better yet make your own. If you believe there is an audience for your particular comic start a Kickstarter campaign, people will support it. You have the ability to outsell Marvel and DC if you have the right book and the right marketing of it. If you have time to complain 24/7 from your keyboard, you have time actually to do something productive and make a “real” difference. What the social justice community and even fanboys need to realise is that all this extremist hate and an argument are over FICTIONAL CHARACTERS (Ben Affleck’s best line in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back by the way) they are not real, we all need to step back and remind ourselves of that sometimes.

The social justice culture is no different than religious groups who force their views down your throat or vegans pushing their agenda, or people who believe we should all cut out gluten from our diet.

It’s easy to get caught up in a movement or belief system and lose sight of common sense and treating you fellow man(persons for the PC crowd) with respect. The big question is why do we to act like were children or even like were in high school? What happened to real constructive criticism and fair debate?

I hope this incident with Frank Cho doesn’t occur to another artist but with the way our culture is right now I don’t see it getting any better. For the sake of comics, I hope I’m wrong.

 

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Image Comics Exclusives & Signings SDCC 2016

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Image Comics was formed by Marvel’s top artists frustrated with their work for hire policies at the time. In 1992 Jim Lee, Todd Mcfarlane, Whilce Portacio, Marc Silvestri,     Erik Larsen,  Jim Valentino and Rob Liefeld left their high-profile books at Marvel to form a comic company dedicated to creators owning 100% of their rights to their creations.

Image went through some highs and lows, with creators, sales and even partners over the years. In the past five years or so though Image has been putting out many quality titles. Their sales have risen significantly in single issues and trades. With Image’s sales and popularity growing many of Marvel and  DC’s creators have left to pursue their ideas at Image.

Here is a list of exclusives and high profile creators Image is bringing with them to SDCC.

SDCC Variants Sold At The Image Booth #2729 (Limited Quantities)

Paper Girls Book Plate with art by Cliff Chiang (free with purchase of Paper Girls, Vol. 1 at the booth)

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Snotgril #1 by Bryan Lee O’Malley & Leslie Hung, $10

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Monstress Vol.1  hardcover by Marjorie Liu & Sana Takeda, $40

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Throwaways #1 by Caitlin Kittredge & Steven Sanders, cover art by Roberta Ingranata, $10

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Convention Exclusives:

Toyko Ghost, Vol. 1 Convention hardcover by Rick Remender & Sean Gordon Murphy, $35

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Sex Criminals Vol.3 convention hardcover by Matt Fraction & Chip Zdarsky, $35

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Complete Signing Schedule:

Wednesday, July 20th

Charlie Adlard, 6 – 6:45 PM

Thursday, July 21st

Joshua Williamson & Adam Guzowski, 10 – 10:45 AM
Sina Grace: 11 – 11:45 AM
Kyle Higgins: 12 – 12:45 PM
Brandon Thomas & Juan Gedeon: 12 – 12:45 PM
Keenan Marshall Keller & Tom Neely/Brian Schirmer & Jeremy Saliba 1 – 1:45 PM
Jason Aaron & Jason Latour: 1 – 1:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Terry Dodson: 2 – 2:45 PM
Bryan Lee O’Malley & Leslie Hung: 3 – 3:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Charlie Adlard: 3 – 3:45 PM
Brenden Fletcher & Babs Tarr: 4 – 4:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Brian Haberlin: 4 – 4:45 PM
Meredith McClaren: 5 – 5:45 PM
Otis Frampton: 5 – 5:45 PM

Friday, July 22nd

Jim Zub: 10 – 10:45 AM
Joe Harris: 10 – 10:45 AM
Cliff Chiang & Jared Fletcher: 11 – 11:45 AM
Nicola Scott: 11 – 11:45 AM
Caitlin Kittredge: 12 – 12:45 PM
Charlie Adlard: 12 – 12:45 PM
Rick Remender: 1 – 1:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Joshua Williamson: 1 – 1:45 PM
Man of Action Group: Steven T. Seagle, Joe Casey, Joe Kelly, and Duncan Rouleau: 1 – 1:45 PM
Steven T. Seagle & Jason Katzenstein: 1:45 – 2:30 PM
Marjorie Liu & Sana Takeda: 2 – 2:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Bryan Lee O’Malley & Leslie Hung: 3 – 3:45 PM (ticketed, 3item limit)
Spawn Kills Everyone: J.J. Kirby, Liana Hee: 3 – 3:45 PM (signing 100 limited edition Spawn Kills Everyone posters featuring the art of all three SKE covers)
Kieron Gillen & Jamie McKelvie: 4 – 4:45 p.m. (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Ed Brubaker: 4 – 4:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Andy Belanger & Becky Cloonan: 5 – 5:45 PM
Emi Lenox: 5 – 5:45 PM
Max Landis: 5 – 5:45 PM (ticketed, 3-item limit)
Robert Kirkman: 6 – 7 PM (ticketed)

Saturday, July 23rd 

Scott Snyder & Jock: 10 – 10:45 AM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Caitlin Kittredge: 10 – 10:45 AM
Ed Brubaker: 11 – 11:45 AM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Kieron Gillen & Jamie McKelvie: 11 – 11:45 AM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Chris Dingess: 11 – 11:45 AM
Tula Lotay: 12 – 12:45 PM
Dustin Nguyen: 12 – 12:45 PM
Man of Action Group: Steven T. Seagle, Joe Casey, Joe Kelly, and Duncan Rouleau: 1 – 1:45 PM
Jason Latour & Jason Aaron: 1 – 1:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Brian Buccellato: 2 – 2:45 PM
Marjorie Liu & Sana Takeda: 2 – 2:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Brandon Thomas & Juan Gedeon: 2 – 2:45 PM
Bryan Lee O’Malley & Leslie Hung: 3 – 3:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Matt Fraction: 3 – 3:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Nick Spencer: 4 – 4:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Rick Remender: 4 – 4:45 PM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Shawn Martinbrough: 4 – 4:45 PM
Emi Lenox: 5 – 5:45 PM
Kyle Starks: 5 – 5:45 PM

Sunday, July 24th

Howard Chaykin: 10 – 10:45 AM
Brenden Fletcher: 11 – 11:45 AM (ticketed, 3 item limit)
Cliff Chiang & Jared Fletcher: 12 – 12:45 AM
Ivan Brandon: 2 – 2:45 AM
Bryan Lee O’Malley & Leslie Hung: 3 – 3:45 AM (ticketed, 3 item limit)

As always for all you’re SDCC news and announcements keep checking in at Skatronixxx.com/@Skatronixxx.

Alex Ross Art Exclusives for SDCC

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For those of you unfamiliar with Alex Ross, he is an illustrator and painter known for creating super realistic versions of comic book characters. Ross is best known for his work on Kingdom Come, Justice League: Secret Origins, Justice League: Liberty and Justice, and Marvels. He has also done many covers and variant covers for DC, Marvel, and Dynamite Entertainment.

Sal Abbinanti is the official art dealer for Alex Ross (alexrossart.com) and will be selling art books, comic book variants, sketch covers, exclusive prints and other geeky art goodness.

Batman #47 Set of 3 Signed Variants: 100$

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Black Panther #1 Alex Ross Incentive Signed Variant Exclusive: 100$

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Exclusive Han Solo and Chewbacca Print

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Avengers, Captain America Joins Mini-Canvas: 150$ (11.5″x17.5″ Canvas Giclée)

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Alex Ross 2016 SDCC Sketchbook: 20$

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Batman Scars Lithograph (11″x16″): 50$

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New Alex Ross Print: Flash Gordon’s 35th Anniversary

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Flash Gordon’s Sam Jones will be signing copies of Alex Ross’s print Thursday, July 21 from 12pm-2pm. Booth #2415.

So if you happen to be at SDCC this year check out Alex Ross’s booth, there are some excellent exclusives to get framed and or put on your wall!

Keep checking in at Sktronixxx for more SDCC news and announcements.

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