Story By
Anthony Ruttgaizer
Art By
Marco Renna
Colors By
Fred C. Stresing
Cover By
Lee Moder, Fred C. Stresing, Ron Frenz, Marc Deering , Ross Campbell , David Bednarski
Publisher
Action Lab Comics
Cover Price:
$3.99
Release Date
Apr 13th, 2016
Synopsis:
The Actionverse starts here! What happened to the second Malice from Fracture? Where has he been and what has he been doing? Worlds collide as a new menace named Cascade tangles with Jake Roth of The F1RST Hero!
Review:
The first time around, Actionverse gave us the meeting between Mighty Molly and Stray! This time around in the official #1 we are introduced to Kyle Scordato aka Malice, who is on a never ending quest between parallel earths to finally reach his one true earth. To do so he must build a contraption that literally sucks the life out and destroys the current earth he inhabits and honestly Scordato just doesn’t care.
Anthony Ruttgaizer
Art By
Marco Renna
Colors By
Fred C. Stresing
Cover By
Lee Moder, Fred C. Stresing, Ron Frenz, Marc Deering , Ross Campbell , David Bednarski
Publisher
Action Lab Comics
Cover Price:
$3.99
Release Date
Apr 13th, 2016
Synopsis:
The Actionverse starts here! What happened to the second Malice from Fracture? Where has he been and what has he been doing? Worlds collide as a new menace named Cascade tangles with Jake Roth of The F1RST Hero!
Review:
The first time around, Actionverse gave us the meeting between Mighty Molly and Stray! This time around in the official #1 we are introduced to Kyle Scordato aka Malice, who is on a never ending quest between parallel earths to finally reach his one true earth. To do so he must build a contraption that literally sucks the life out and destroys the current earth he inhabits and honestly Scordato just doesn’t care.
- 4/15/2016
- by Jeremy Scully
- LRMonline.com
If you grew up in the 80s, chances are you rocked out at least a few times to the “Jem” theme song. You probably even pretended your earrings could transform you from a high-powered businesswoman into an international rock star. If think pieces want to know why late Gen-x/early Millennial women think they can have it all, look no further than this cartoon. Why choose one career when you could have Both? Capitalizing on the nostalgia boom currently in progress, Universal Pictures and Hasbro have teamed up to bring a live-action, updated Jem, Kimber, Aja, and Shana to the big screen. Image Credit: Idw. Cover art by Ross Campbell, Amy Mebberson, and Sara Richard. Haha, whoops! Just kidding. The above photo is actually from the fantastic new Idw comic by Kelly Thompson and Ross Campbell. These are the actual official photos from Jem’s live-action reboot. Image Credit: Universal...
- 5/11/2015
- by Donna Dickens
- Hitfix
It's small and it's blurry, but the first film still from the upcoming live-action feature based on the classic 1980s cartoon "Jem and the Holograms" has arrived and looks like fun.
Elle Magazine's March 2015 issue published the photo of Jem (Aubrey Peeples) with Aja (Hayley Kiyoko) on the bass and Kimber (Stefanie Scott) on the key-tar as they rock out on stage, and io9 has posted a blown-up scan of the shot. Jim's look has undergone a change, though it's hoped the iconic pink dress will pop up in a different scene.
The film's story reimagines the show with Jerrica Benton now an orphan turned online recording sensation who, along with her sisters, embarks on a music-driven scavenger hunt across Los Angeles in an attempt to unlock a final message left by her father.
'Jem' comic artist Ross Campbell has also revealed that the characters of Kimber and Stormer are...
Elle Magazine's March 2015 issue published the photo of Jem (Aubrey Peeples) with Aja (Hayley Kiyoko) on the bass and Kimber (Stefanie Scott) on the key-tar as they rock out on stage, and io9 has posted a blown-up scan of the shot. Jim's look has undergone a change, though it's hoped the iconic pink dress will pop up in a different scene.
The film's story reimagines the show with Jerrica Benton now an orphan turned online recording sensation who, along with her sisters, embarks on a music-driven scavenger hunt across Los Angeles in an attempt to unlock a final message left by her father.
'Jem' comic artist Ross Campbell has also revealed that the characters of Kimber and Stormer are...
- 2/25/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
At ScreenSingapore where it launched last year, the Southeast Asian Audio-Visual Association (Saava) for media content producers today announced partnership agreements with major Australia-based crowd-funding portal Pozible and the Motion Picture Association of Cambodia (Mpac).
Saava also launched two English-language co-productions in the region, horror film Selfie and sports drama The 100 Yards.
The producers’ association’s agreement with Pozible will provide Saava members with privileges such as lower fees and special marketing efforts on the crowd-funding site.
Singapore-based producer and Saava co-founder Justin Deimen [pictured], who brought the partnership about, said, “Finding the money to make a film is one of the hardest things for a producer. But production costs are quite low in our region, and the amounts that can be raised from crowd-funding can become quite significant in comparison to the budget. This partnership with Pozible opens up a new option for our members to access funding. There are so many amazing stories in Southeast Asia that...
Saava also launched two English-language co-productions in the region, horror film Selfie and sports drama The 100 Yards.
The producers’ association’s agreement with Pozible will provide Saava members with privileges such as lower fees and special marketing efforts on the crowd-funding site.
Singapore-based producer and Saava co-founder Justin Deimen [pictured], who brought the partnership about, said, “Finding the money to make a film is one of the hardest things for a producer. But production costs are quite low in our region, and the amounts that can be raised from crowd-funding can become quite significant in comparison to the budget. This partnership with Pozible opens up a new option for our members to access funding. There are so many amazing stories in Southeast Asia that...
- 12/9/2014
- by hjnoh2007@gmail.com (Jean Noh)
- ScreenDaily
Ballistic #5 (Black Mask): It’s over. Sniffle. But Adam Egypt Mortimer and Darick Robertson’s Ballistic goes out with multiple bangs, as Gennie morphs into a new super-being, Butch and his Gun ride a skeletal catbus, and our ultimate villain is actually a conglomeration of many heads (gene sequences, natch). The most satisfying bit is that the cast and the comic itself both acknowledge that the talking gun has become the star—who can resist lines like “I have the urge to go fullmetal flamethrower!”—by giving it the autonomy to pull its own trigger and explode the face of a villain without Butch’s help. You go, Gun. This collected mini-series is going to likewise blow the heads off of everyone who thinks they know what science fiction is. 10/10
The Auteur #4 (Oni): This series has been nothing but balls-out fun since the beginning, so I regret to...
The Auteur #4 (Oni): This series has been nothing but balls-out fun since the beginning, so I regret to...
- 6/19/2014
- by Holly Interlandi
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Picking ten artists out of the vast array of talent working in comics today is an impossible task. These artists were chosen based on the uniqueness of their style compared to the “house” style of Marvel and DC, their ability to create character, setting, and plot through their art, and also on the quality of the covers that they’ve done. All of the artists on this list have regular interior work so artists like J.H. Williams, Bryan Lee O’Malley, and Alex Ross can’t be found here (even though Alex Ross’ Justice League is the cover image). Without further ado (and in honor of the late Wizard magazine), here are the top ten hottest current artists in comics in no particular order.
Jamie McKelvie Interiors/Covers: Young Avengers (Marvel)
Jamie McKelvie is closely involved in the storytelling process with Kieron Gillen for Young Avengers often bouncing ideas off him at the pub.
Jamie McKelvie Interiors/Covers: Young Avengers (Marvel)
Jamie McKelvie is closely involved in the storytelling process with Kieron Gillen for Young Avengers often bouncing ideas off him at the pub.
- 5/21/2013
- by Logan Dalton
- SoundOnSight
Amy Reeder
Here is an interview with Amy Reeder, former artist for DC Comics’ Batwoman, Supergirl, and Madame Xanadu. She is about to work on a creator owned project for Image Comics called Rocket Girl with Brandon Montclare, her former editor on Madame Xanadu. I caught up with Reeder and talked about her influences, work on Batwoman, the differences between creator owned and mainstream work, and who she would cast in Batwoman movie.
SoS: What is the first comic you remember reading?
Amy Reeder: It was Chynna Clugston’s Blue Monday. It was at the tail end of college. My sister-in-law was reading comics so I read her Blue Monday. [On starting reading comics late] I started really late just because it didn’t feel really accessible. I didn’t know how to get into comics. It seemed like it was just for guys. I wasn’t super girly, but I wasn’t a tomboy or anything.
Here is an interview with Amy Reeder, former artist for DC Comics’ Batwoman, Supergirl, and Madame Xanadu. She is about to work on a creator owned project for Image Comics called Rocket Girl with Brandon Montclare, her former editor on Madame Xanadu. I caught up with Reeder and talked about her influences, work on Batwoman, the differences between creator owned and mainstream work, and who she would cast in Batwoman movie.
SoS: What is the first comic you remember reading?
Amy Reeder: It was Chynna Clugston’s Blue Monday. It was at the tail end of college. My sister-in-law was reading comics so I read her Blue Monday. [On starting reading comics late] I started really late just because it didn’t feel really accessible. I didn’t know how to get into comics. It seemed like it was just for guys. I wasn’t super girly, but I wasn’t a tomboy or anything.
- 4/26/2013
- by Logan Dalton
- SoundOnSight
Nova 100: lost share in Melbourne
In a steady ratings period for Melbourne’s radio market, Nova 100 took the biggest hit.
While the top two FM stations held their positions, dmg Radio’s Nova, Melbourne’s third ranked weekday FM station, saw its share slip from 8.1% to 7.2% in the Monday to Friday survey, losing third spot to Arn’s Gold.
Nova’s biggest drop was among the 18-24 demographic and in the noon to 4pm and evening segments, according to Nielsen data for 29 July to 1 September, and 16 September to 20 October.
Gold held firm Monday to Sunday, with no change. But it slipped fractionally Monday to Friday, with its biggest fall in listeners at drive time.
It was a better survey for Gold’s Arn stable mate Mix101.1, after a poor result last time round. At breakfast time, it recorded its highest ever audience for the Chrissie and Jane show, thanks...
In a steady ratings period for Melbourne’s radio market, Nova 100 took the biggest hit.
While the top two FM stations held their positions, dmg Radio’s Nova, Melbourne’s third ranked weekday FM station, saw its share slip from 8.1% to 7.2% in the Monday to Friday survey, losing third spot to Arn’s Gold.
Nova’s biggest drop was among the 18-24 demographic and in the noon to 4pm and evening segments, according to Nielsen data for 29 July to 1 September, and 16 September to 20 October.
Gold held firm Monday to Sunday, with no change. But it slipped fractionally Monday to Friday, with its biggest fall in listeners at drive time.
It was a better survey for Gold’s Arn stable mate Mix101.1, after a poor result last time round. At breakfast time, it recorded its highest ever audience for the Chrissie and Jane show, thanks...
- 10/29/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
3Aw breakfast's Ross Stevenson and John Burns
Melbourne’s most popular radio station – 3Aw – has widened the gap at number one, recording the biggest jump in the Nielsen ratings from 24 June to 1 September.
The Fairfax-owned Am station jumped from 15% to 16.2% audience share Monday to Sunday, with the biggest listenership spikes at breakfast and in the evening.
The 3Aw breakfast show with Ross Stevenson and John Burns – which was up by 2.5 percentage points – now enjoys a massive 21.6% share of morning listeners, one of the most dominant positions in Melbourne radio.
The station’s drivetime audience also grew slightly, up 0.2 percentage points to 12.8% share Monday to Friday, but it is probably too early to say whether the impact of the sacking presenter Derryn Hinch in late August had any baring on the result.
Arn’s Mix101.1 was the survey’s biggest casualty, down 1.4 percentage points to 6.2% share Monday to Sunday, and fared...
Melbourne’s most popular radio station – 3Aw – has widened the gap at number one, recording the biggest jump in the Nielsen ratings from 24 June to 1 September.
The Fairfax-owned Am station jumped from 15% to 16.2% audience share Monday to Sunday, with the biggest listenership spikes at breakfast and in the evening.
The 3Aw breakfast show with Ross Stevenson and John Burns – which was up by 2.5 percentage points – now enjoys a massive 21.6% share of morning listeners, one of the most dominant positions in Melbourne radio.
The station’s drivetime audience also grew slightly, up 0.2 percentage points to 12.8% share Monday to Friday, but it is probably too early to say whether the impact of the sacking presenter Derryn Hinch in late August had any baring on the result.
Arn’s Mix101.1 was the survey’s biggest casualty, down 1.4 percentage points to 6.2% share Monday to Sunday, and fared...
- 9/11/2012
- by Robin Hicks
- Encore Magazine
The BBC has denied allegations of plagiarism relating to its comedy Twenty Twelve. The series, which began on Monday, stars Hugh Bonneville and Jessica Hynes as members of the organising team preparing for the Olympic Games. Australian writers John Clarke and Ross Stevenson have now told the Sydney Morning Herald that they believe the show is based on their series The Games, which ran in 1998 and 2000. The pair also pitched the format to the BBC with the help of Kath And Kim producer Rick McKenna. Clarke and Stevenson alleged that Twenty Twelve writer John Morton had been given DVDs of their series and suggested that the claims of plagiarism are "very sound". "We haven't seen Twenty Twelve so it would be unreasonable of us to make an accusation of copying, but it's pretty clear where they got the format," Clarke said. "It (more)...
- 3/16/2011
- by By Catriona Wightman
- Digital Spy
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