Book Club | Batman & Robin Issues 3-4

Book Club | Batman & Robin Issues 3-4

Episode 2 of The Random Acts Book Club with Todd Dezago and John Pasquini (at least I think I'm spelling that right) In this episode they discuss Mark Waid And Chris Samnee's Batman & Robin Year One | Issues 3-4

Issue 68 | Mark Russell

This week's guest is comics darling Mark Russell, a writer whose inventive revisions of classic characters — Snagglepuss, The Flintstones, Superman: Space Age, Batman; Dark Age — could be called ingenious. But is that what Doug wanted to talk with him about…? No. These guys are both a couple of deep cineastes and it was all I could do to get them to stop talking about movies. Jeez.

Issue 67 | Gene Ha

Gene Ha — I don't like to give away too much in these show notes, but you're gonna love hearing from Gene Ha. Not only is he a fantastic artist, he is a considerate and insightful storyteller and he makes some damn fine points on this episode that will definitely make you think.

Book Club | Batman & Robin Issues 1-2

In this, our debut episode of RAOC Book Club, Todd is joined by our pal, John Pasquini. Together they examine the first two issues of Batman & Robin Year One by Mark Waid and Chris Samnee.

Issue 66 | Amanda Connor w Jimmy Palmioti

To launch this, The Summer of Random Acts of Comics, we wanted to kick things off with a guest whose joyful and vibrant artwork would set the tone for another exciting season! But then we doubled-down cause she brought her husband. Ladies and Gentlemen— here are the fantastic Amanda Conner and her Secret Service escort Jimmy Palmiotti! * The iconic movie poster for Rock 'N' Roll High School (1979) was drawn by legendary fantasy and illustration artist William Stout [https://www.williamstout.com/]. He created the poster's original watercolor, pastel, and charcoal artwork featuring the Ramones and cast members. * The iconic 1978 movie poster for National Lampoon's Animal House was drawn by the illustrator and artist Rick Meyerowitz [https://www.rickmeyerowitz.com/national-lampoon/animal-house/] . Meyerowitz, who was a regular contributor to National Lampoon magazine, based his chaotic illustration on the film's script and production photo