Issue 66 | Amanda Connor w Jimmy Palmioti

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

The Summer Of Random Acts Of Comics - Official!

episode one drops on june eighth

SEASON 3 ANNOUNCEMENT

Random Acts Of Comics Season 3 : The Summer Of Random Acts Of Comics officially returns starting Monday June 8th!

The Random Acts Of Comics Christmas Spectacular!

Seasons Greetings from Walt and Todd! Here's our audio Christmas card to you, Dear Listener. A heartfelt gift of comics and laughter as Walt Curly and Todd reminisce about a trio of their favorite Christmas-themed stories from years gone by. God bless us, Everyone. And to all, a good night.

Issue 65 | The Spiderman Clone Caucus Pt. Two

What you need to remember is that all this was happening in the mid-to-late nineties. This was pre-internet, pre-email. The bunch of us were communicating via faxes, Fed Ex, and phone calls, neither of which were very secure. And when editor Bob Budiansky discovered that DC had somehow intercepted a series of vital X-Men communiques down the hall, he insisted we develop a multilayered code to talk with one another. That's when Tom went off and created the unbreakable Clone Code. Some of us still speak it today.