After the relative success of Watchman the Movie, Dc began re-issuing a number of their touchstone comics initial issues for a buck, with an “After Watchmen What's Next?” banner. These included Identity Crisis, Saga of the Swamp Thing, Kingdom Come and others.
I picked up several of those titles and rather enjoyed several of them. Well, Marvel has (finally) caught on with what a smooth marketing concept this is, and is re-issuing a few of their own recent comics for a buck under the “Marvel’s Greatest Comics” banner.
Now while I personally would argue with parts of this (and some of their choices), but I understand where they are coming from, and certainly applaud their (and DC’s) attempt to interest fans in other comics that they might have missed.
Personally, I think that (as I’ve stated previously) that both companies would sell more comics if they used less expensive (and totally necessary) paper stock and lowered the price point on their respective lines.
Again, the likelihood for that happening, is , well pretty much non-existent, but mostly because it makes way too much sense.
This is the place where I discuss all things Sacred and Profane. Stop by and check me out. Leave a comment (or not), as this is done for my own amusement. If you too are entertained, all the better, but that is not the motivation here. For I, am a...Writer with attitude! Comics, Sci Fi, movies, TV, Books, the Internet, Pop Culture, you name it. I talk about all of these things and more. These are the things that entertain me. I can only hope that some of them will entertain you as well.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
An interview with Guy Dorian, Sr.: The coming of COR!
Here is yet another older interview I did some years back that appeared on another web page with which I am no longer associated. It has bee...
-
Back in 2006 is when I first met Matt C. Ryan ( Bigger ). Then in 2006 he illustrated the first chapter of my Wűlf Girlz storyline. We went ...
-
I’d like to talk a bit about a friend of mine, named Rusty Haller. Rusty is a damn-fine cartoonist with quite an impressive history. His fir...
No comments:
Post a Comment