-
Recent Posts
Categories
- ART OF BATMAN COMICS (36)
- ART OF HORROR COMICS (36)
- AWESOME COVERS (61)
- BATMAN COMICS FOR BEGINNERS (37)
- BOOKS OF THE YEAR (22)
- COLD WAR CINEMA (12)
- COVERS OF BATMAN COMICS (52)
- FANTASTIC ADVENTURES (51)
- GLIMPSES INTO AWESOMENESS (98)
- GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE (23)
- GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST (85)
- GOTHAM CITIZENS (37)
- GOTHAM INTERLUDES (86)
- HARDBOILED CRIME (43)
- HEADSHOTS (13)
- MANIFESTO (3)
- POLITICS OF BATMAN COMICS (21)
- SPYCRAFT & WARFARE (47)
- SUPER POWERS (16)
- WEBS OF FICTION (56)
- WILD WEST (8)
- WRITERS OF BATMAN COMICS (20)
- WRITERS OF SUPERMAN COMICS (4)
Drop me a line at
imbaytor@yahoo.com
Tag Archives: covers
Have a Gotham 2022
Posted in GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST
Tagged covers, Forbidden Worlds, New Year, Ogden Whitney
Leave a comment
Taking a break… (October 2021)
I know it’s difficult to believe, but I actually do have a life besides reading cool comics and watching old movies… So yeah, Gotham Calling will have to go on another break for a while, but I hope to be … Continue reading
COMICS CAN BE AWESOME (25 October 2021)
With Halloween just around the corner, this is usually the time of the year to share some thoughts about horror… When it comes to cinema and television, one of the most vibrant trends in recent years has been labelled Prestige … Continue reading
Posted in ART OF HORROR COMICS
Tagged Alien Worlds, Artie Simek, Astonishing, Baffling Mysteries, Bill Everett, Black Cat, Bob Brown, Chamber of Chills, Charles Sultan, covers, Crypt of Shadows, Danny Crespi, Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion, Frank Giacoia, Frank Robbins, Fred Kida, George Tuska, Ghostly Tales, Ghosts, Gus Ricca, Haunted Love, horror, House of Secrets, Jack Davis, Jim McLaughlin, Joe Maneely, Larry Lieber, Lee Elias, Marvel Tales, Mike Esposito, movies, My Greatest Adventure, Mystic, Mystical Tales, Nick Cardy, Nicola Cuti, Out of This World, politics, Ron Wilson, Russ Heath, Stan Goldberg, Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, Strange Tales, Tales from the Crypt, Tatjana Wood, The Beyond, Tom Sutton, Warren Kremer, Weird Horrors, William G. Stout
Leave a comment
COMICS CAN BE AWESOME (18 October 2021)
Your reminder that comics can be awesome, mummies edition:
Posted in ART OF HORROR COMICS
Tagged Artie Simek, covers, Dick Ayers, horror, Jack Kirby, Ken Bald, Mummy, Out of the Night, Sin of the Mummy, Stan Goldberg, Stan Lee, Tales to Astonish
Leave a comment
COMICS CAN BE AWESOME (11 October 2021)
Since last week I spotlighted Dracula, let’s now turn to the second-best monster in popular culture… There are various memorable film takes on Frankenstein, from the classy Universal and Hammer series all the way down to Jess Franco’s sleazy – … Continue reading
Posted in ART OF HORROR COMICS
Tagged covers, Dick Briefer, Frankenstein, Gaspar Saladino, J.G. Jones, Mike Kaluta, Phantom Stranger
Leave a comment
COMICS CAN BE AWESOME (4 October 2021)
A reminder that comic book covers can be awesome, Dracula edition:
15 gripping Our Army at War covers
Before going on break, I did a couple of posts spotlighting Joe Kubert’s impressive covers starring Sgt Rock. Yet Kubert was hardly the only genius working at Our Army at War… Since their debut in the early 1950s, those comics … Continue reading
5 weird Sgt. Rock covers
A couple of weeks ago, I spotlighted 15 cool covers Joe Kubert did for Sgt. Rock comics back in the 1960s-80s. Many of these featured striking images and original designs, suggesting powerful war stories inside… There were also other covers, … Continue reading
Posted in GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST
Tagged covers, Gaspar Saladino, Ira Schnapp, Joe Kubert, Our Army at War, Sgt. Rock, World War II
Leave a comment
15 cool Sgt. Rock covers
Last month I did a post about war comics, including classics of the genre such as 1950s’ Two-Fisted Tales and Frontline Combat as well as serials running in Battle in the late 1970s/early 1980s (although not yet the brilliant Charley’s War, … Continue reading
Posted in GLIMPSES INTO THE PAST
Tagged covers, Gaspar Saladino, Ira Schnapp, Joe Kubert, Our Army at War, Sgt. Rock, Tatjana Wood, World War II
Leave a comment