The second adventure of the little reporter, Tintin in the Congo, is the subject of a new digital edition, closer to the line of Hergé, starting from the original boards completely restored and colorised according to the techniques of the 21st century.
Posts published in “comics”
King Features has had a more illustrious and long-lasting history than any newspaper syndicate, even as it continues to lead the way into the digital age and beyond.
Justice League: 100 Greatest Moments: Highlights from the History of the World's Greatest Superheroes by Robert Greenberger examines the best that the league has to offer since its early inception.
The Beef is the story of Meat Men, brought to you by Richard Starkings, Tyler Shainline and Shaky Kane.
TwoMorrows’ new magazine RetroFan spotlights the CRAZY, COOL CULTURE WE GREW UP WITH in the 1960s, ’70s, and ’80s!
Gumballs by Erin Nations.
Popeye will be turning 90 years old in 2019.
Love and Rockets # 5 by Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez.
Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill! in pink titillation galore and more.
Kaiyodo’s first entry into the DC line of comic book characters. Introducing Batman!
Just in case you did not hear. Batman is making an honest cat out of Catwoman.
Thanos in a helicopter? The lowest point of the character. Now he is a global multi-national villain. Not Thanos' proudest moment.
Snoopy and Charles M. Schulz.
"Good Grief," a widely recognized expression, achieved fame through its association with Charles M. Schulz's beloved comic strip, Peanuts.
Brace yourselves because it seems that the demise of none other than Geraldine Grundy is causing a bit of a stir in the media world.
It's quite remarkable, isn't it? We're approaching the 75th anniversary of the debut of the very first Peanuts comic strip, which graced the pages on October 2, 1950.
In a classic case of Reese's Pieces, where chocolate and peanut butter meet by accident, artist Ryan Dunlavey mashes up some of the most popular comic strips with other strips and creates new strips with hilarious outcomes
Step aside, Uncle Scrooge, because the comic book world is about to celebrate its wealthiest character in grand style. Richie Rich, the Poor Little Rich Boy, originally conceived by Harvey Comics.