Addison Road's Jenny Simmons: This is Me Under Construction
The Jenny Chisolm Band no longer exists -- partly because Jenny Chisolm is now Jenny Simmons. Needing a new name, these college kids engaged in a battle of the sexes.
Flash Farts: Paradoxes in the Fast Lane
Doused in chemicals and struck by lightning, police scientist Barry Allen became the Fastest Man Alive: The Flash. He wasn't the first to use the name, and he wasn't the last.
Alan Parsons: The Artist and Scientist of Sound Recording
I've just hung up the phone with Alan Parsons. I can see it in your eyes -- you don't believe me.
Where Were You Before the Brightest Day? (or The Need for a Consistent Afterlife)
It's been established many times over that the DC Universe has an afterlife. It's been represented in many different forms, but we know that there is (at least) a Heaven and a Hell.
The Fall of the Green Arrow (And Why Barry Allen is a Jerk)
I initially thought I'd write this up as a review of DC Comics' Green Arrow #31. But the more I thought about it, I found I had too many other things to say, about the story, the events surrounding it, and the contradictions that abound within the DC unified universe.
Frank Beddor: There's Something About Alice
Here's a take on Alice that's rather novel: Alice is grown, and returns to Wonderland, only to find that the Red Queen has taken control and imposed tyranny on the citizens. Card soldiers roam the streets, and the Hatter and her other friends form an armed resistance, with Alice as their leader.
Brian Herbert: The Chronicler Heir of Dune
Frank Herbert is regarded as one of the few holy names of the science fiction pantheon of authors. His 1965 novel, Dune is the bestselling science fiction novel of all time.
Carolyn Hennesy: Pandora Gets Heroic
Carolyn Hennesy is a busy person these days.
Carmen Reed: Surviving the Haunting in Connecticut
In "The Haunting in Connecticut," Virginia Madsen plays the mother of a young man with cancer who stands as the nexus of supernatural activity when the family rents a former funeral home.
Brad Cotter: After a Few Years, the Patient Man is Back, Right on Time
When Brad Cotter came out the winner of Nashville Star 2, winning a record deal with Epic as a result (Patient Man), it was expected by many that a rapid rise to stardom would result.
William Sanderson: Soft-Spoken Sheriff of True Blood's Bon Temps
William Sanderson is like the bell pepper in the gumbo.
The Devil You Know: Ray Wise on Reaper
It's high noon on Friday the thirteenth, and I've got the Devil on the phone.
Lora Innes: Bringing History and Comics Together
Lora Innes is one of many new friends I made on my annual trip to Pittsburgh this year. She is the creator of one of the finest webcomics I've ever seen, The Dreamer. She's a die-hard history buff, a fantastic artist, and a wonderful person.
The Michael George Murder Case
Michael George, founder of the Pittsburgh Comicon and only suspect of the 17 year old murder case of Barbara George, his first wife, was found guilty of the crime in Michigan. I'm not here to suggest otherwise, because that isn't my job. Guilt or innocence is the providence of the court system.
Pagination
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