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Discover DC Comics' Primer with creators Thomas Krajewski and Jennifer Muro
Episode 77
Published 5 years, 11 months ago
Description
NEWS
- Several claims of misconduct and grooming were made against Cameron Stewart and other creators including Warren Ellis, with DC pulling a yet to be released book by Stewart and Martin Morazzo pulling a Stewart variant cover with that money going to Safe Horizon
- X of Swords is 24+ issues, X-Office releases reading guide
- Image and Marvel solicit books with “Back the Comeback” labels
- ECCC, Keystone Comic Con, PAX canceled + shifting to digital events
- What is DC FanDome?
- HBO Max comics...
- Vault partners with Heavy Metal to sell merch and comics
- Norman Osborn is BACKKKKKK...after only 2 years
- Marvel’s The Pull List reveals September books to look forward to
- Ascender and Descender optioned for TV
- Dark Nights: Death Metal Marylin Manson video!
- Empyre: Aftermath Avengers #1 announced
Our Top Books of the Week
Dave:
- Ant-Man (2020) #5 (W: Zeb Wells, A: Dylan Burnett)
- Dark Nights: Death Metal #1 (W: Scott Snyder, A: Greg Capullo)
Forrest:
- Wynd #1 (W: James Tynion IV, A: Michael Dialynas)
- Dark Nights: Death Metal #1 (W: Scott Snyder, A: Greg Capullo)
TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEK
- Dave: Green Lantern 80th Anniversary 100 Page Super Spectacular #1 (Lots and lots)
- Forrest: Captain America Marvels Snapshot #1 (W: Mark Russell, Kurt Busiek, A: Ramon K. Perez)
JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.
- Dave: Green Lantern 80th Anniversary 100 Page Super Spectacular #1 (Liam Sharp)
- Forrest: Batman The Smile Killer (Andrea Sorrentino)
Segment: Interview: Primer DC OGN - Thomas Krajewski and Jennifer Muro - SPOILERS!
- How long has Primer been in the works from idea to creation? What sparked the original pitch?
- This world is vibrant, colorful, and most notably more kind than most depictions of Gotham, can you tell us a little bit about the creation of Ashley's view of Gotham and how you pushed those ideas in the narrative and the art?
- Primer tells a story that’s very accessible to younger readers but also relevant to older ones. Can you speak about the creation of a cross-generational story like this?
- Primer’s powers are those that are so full of life and creativity I could see a kid come up with them, but dropping after the crayons run out, what other media or life events inspired this story?
- About midway through the book we see an extensive list of all the colors and their associated powers, one notable reference is the color Scarlet allowing Ashley to make illus