-
1 week ago |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
One of the most transformative and exciting pieces of Marvel fiction.
-
2 months ago |
aiptcomics.com | David Brooke |Colin Moon
This week, Juni Ba joins the show to talk about his new anthology, Monkey Meat: Summer Batch. We dig into the political elements of this cartoonist dream-come-true comic. The first issue is out from Image Comics this week, and we talk all about it! Plus, we recap the news and deliver our picks for the week. You can stream the AIPT Comics podcast below or find it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts.
-
Jan 26, 2025 |
aiptcomics.com | David Brooke |Colin Moon
Welcome to another edition of the AIPT Comics podcast, with guest co-host Colin Moon joining in! This week, we break down our favorite comics, unpack the news, and host special guests Kelly Thompson and Hayden Sherman. That’s right, Thompson and Sherman join the show to discuss Absolute Wonder Woman as it crosses into the second half of its first story arc.
-
Jan 14, 2025 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
Blade was (and, to some extent, continues to be) an underutilized character. For the first 20 years of his existence, he only made 30-odd appearances; by the time of his 1998 film, he hadn’t even cracked 100.
-
Jan 8, 2025 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
You might remember the questionably-voiced backlash when Sam Wilson took up the Captain America mantle. There was the matter of Bucky, who had already had a run in the stars and stripes, but it’s probably fair to say that a lot of anger existed because anger always exists when a Black man takes up a role traditionally held by a white man.
-
Dec 11, 2024 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
Something went awry between the first Life is Strange and Life is Strange: Double Exposure. I don’t mean that the first game’s sequels faltered or somehow derailed the world of Max Caulfield and her varied time powers; I mean something in our world, in us. In the nine years since that first game, culture has become much less precocious and more self-critical. We’ve learned to identify toxic behaviors, and we’re quick to label narcissists.
-
Dec 11, 2024 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
Black Widow’s extremely tenuous, in-name-only connection to the Spider Family has recently been cemented with the use of alien goo, and though that isn’t necessary context going into Black Widow & Hawkeye: Broken Arrow, it does inform our story. It might trigger the acute disorder known as ‘symbiote fatigue’ in some readers, as both Widow and Hawkeye have been relatively safe under the symbiote-repelling Avengers umbrella for years.
-
Dec 4, 2024 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
The cosmic portion of the Marvel Universe has always been a place of wandering rogues, each compelling enough for their own stories but perpetually left in the background of other stories. It’s a part of the Universe largely undocumented beyond singular protagonists (and, more recently, a singular team).
-
Dec 4, 2024 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
In our review of the last volume of Spider-Woman, we expressed concern over the book’s longevity — Jessica Drew has a history of short-lived solo books with unsteady narrative foundations. That concern, it would seem, was well founded—this week’s The Assembly marks the end of writer Steve Foxe’s run with the character, which ends here after ten issues. It’s wearisome but understandable – one wishes Jessica could find a decent platform, but she isn’t exactly an A-list character.
-
Nov 27, 2024 |
aiptcomics.com | Colin Moon
Jack Kirby’s The Eternals wasn’t exactly a smash hit after the legend returned to Marvel at the end of the 1970s. His Fourth World saga hadn’t done well at DC a few years earlier, either (though a lot of editorial meddling played a part in that debacle). The Eternals aren’t quite considered a classic these days: despite being Marvel Jack Kirby at his most singular of vision, the property never took hold.