Born a Storm: On Kohta Hirano’s “Hellsing”
Kohta Hirano’s “Hellsing” is a work at once too delightfully absurd to be believed and too believ-able to be absurd.
"All lurid, unsavory, gruesome illustrations shall be eliminated." — Comics Code, 1954
Kohta Hirano’s “Hellsing” is a work at once too delightfully absurd to be believed and too believ-able to be absurd.
Austin PriceApr 9, 2022
Alex Dueben talks with Dash Shaw about his approach to comic writing and moviemaking, as well as his new book, “Discipline.”
Alex DuebenMar 12, 2022
Alison Bechdel talks in depth about her new book, “The Secret to Superhuman Strength.”
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Superman encourages us to pursue reclamation and defer hopelessness through play, pleasure, and fleeting free moments.
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Cartoonist Kiku Hughes uses time travel to understand her grandmother’s experience in a Japanese American concentration camp.
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What a graphic novel about disaffected stoner monsters reveals about the political and economic crises of the pandemic.
Jack ChelgrenOct 4, 2021
Jordan Alexander Stein reviews "Wake: The Hidden History of Women-Led Slave Revolts" by Rebecca Hall and illustrated by Hugo Martínez.
Jordan Alexander SteinSep 17, 2021
Jon Wiener speaks with Art Spiegelman on his latest illustrations, lockdown, and not looking for controversy (but finding it anyway).
Jon WienerSep 7, 2021
Bob Blaisdell is engrossed in Anne Carson’s reimagining of Euripides’s “The Trojan Women,” illustrated by Rosanna Bruno.
Bob BlaisdellJun 19, 2021
David M. Higgins and Matthew Iung consider the complicated history of cyberpunk comics.
David M. Higgins, Matthew IungFeb 20, 2021
Inio Asano’s anime is rife with images of apocalypse longed for but deferred.
Austin PriceFeb 6, 2021
Exploring the super-abundant comic world of Scrooge McDuck.
Scott BradfieldJan 4, 2021