art
Artistic, musical, creative, and entertaining topics of art about all things geek.
When Did Comics Became Popular?
Comics are a form of artistic expression that have gained enormous popularity across the world. The development of the comic genre has been marked by many historical events and has undergone various changes over time. In this article, we will delve into the history of comics and examine when they became popular.
By Talea Weeanor3 years ago in Geeks
Kremisi is the best comics of the last decade?
In the world of comics, there are many great series that have been published over the years. However, few can match the sheer brilliance and impact of Kremisi, the spin-off comic book series from the Super Santa saga created by the acclaimed author Stefano Labbia (Killer Loop's saga, Atomic, Shona, Super Madness). Kremisi is a story that boasts a rich and complex narrative, layered characters, and stunning artwork that elevates it above the competition. In this article, we explore why Kremisi is the best comic of the last decade.
By Talea Weeanor3 years ago in Geeks
When Comics Were Invented?
Comics have become an integral part of modern popular culture and entertainment. From the colorful superhero adventures of Marvel and DC to the thought-provoking graphic novels of Art Spiegelman and Marjane Satrapi, comics have captured the imagination of people all over the world. But when were comics invented, and how did they become the cultural phenomenon that they are today?
By Talea Weeanor3 years ago in Geeks
Two Super Mario Bros Films
I heard there would be a film about Super Mario Bros. I thought again. Yes, there was a film about Super Mario Bros. But it was live-action with John Leguzano and the late Bob Hopkins; the film didn’t do much in following the story of the game; in fact, too many, it was pretty sloppy, and here is why.
By stephanie borges3 years ago in Geeks
Fast X ;review
Has the Fast & Furious franchise earned a victory lap? That’s the key question behind an appraisal of “Fast X,” a film that brazenly plays like a Greatest Hits collection from a hit artist. Not only does it directly link to the massive, franchise-turning “Fast Five” in its narrative, but it constantly recalls other films in this series either through direct mention or action beats designed to recall similar moments in movies like “Fast & Furious 6,” “Furious 7,” and “The Fate of the Furious.” The script by Dan Mazeau and "Fast Five" director Justin Lin (who left the film after creative differences and whose absence is felt in terms of action choreography) is like a snake eating its own tail, often playing like a parody of the franchise more than a new entry that cruises on its own four wheels. Even as it’s spinning through enjoyably goofy action set pieces, most of them enlivened greatly by a fun performance from Jason Momoa, there’s a desperate familiarity to all of “Fast X” that makes it even more like reheated leftovers than it has before. This is reportedly the start of a trilogy that will close the series. Let’s hope they come up with at least one fresh idea in the next two flicks.
By Imeth Githsara3 years ago in Geeks
Killer Loop's: A Masterpiece in Graphic Storytelling
Stefano Labbia's Killer Loop's is a graphic novel that represents all of the best elements of postmodernism. The comic challenges traditional narrative conventions, introducing an innovative approach to storytelling that presents complex characters, themes, and ideas. The result is an immersive and entertaining experience that leaves a lasting impression on readers.
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
How comics industry evolve in the last two decades?
The comics industry has undergone significant evolutions in the last two decades. The industry has transformed into a sophisticated and rapidly growing market. Additionally, advances in technology and modes of communication have enabled the industry to reach new audiences globally, making it more dynamic and inclusive. In this article, we delve into the evolution of the comic industry in the last two decades.
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
Why villains are often more interesting then heroes?
In every story, there is a hero who is responsible for saving the day and a villain who is responsible for creating obstacles. However, villains always seem to be much more interesting than heroes. The question is, why? In this article, we will discuss why villains are often more interesting than heroes.
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
Mulholland Drive's SENSE OF LIFE
In Mulholland Drive, the audience is presented with two different versions of one character: Betty and Diane, the heroine and the anti-heroine. The first one--who doesn't really appear until several minutes of the movie have already taken place and might only exist in a dream world ("dream place") or alternate dimension--appears innocent, young, and somewhat optimistic like a hopeful 1950s/60s teenager who wants to live an amazing life. The second version (Diane) seems bitter, older, and virtually hopeless.
By ANTICHRIST SUPERSTAR3 years ago in Geeks
Are Comics Dying?
Comics have been an integral part of pop culture for decades. They have provided a unique mode of storytelling and entertainment to millions of readers worldwide. However, in recent years, there has been a growing concern about the future of comics. Many people are saying that comics are dying as a medium, and that their popularity is waning. In this essay, we will explore the reasons behind this claim, and whether or not it holds water.
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
Are Comics Literature?
Comics have been a significant art form for a long time. They have been around since the 1930s and have continued to grow and develop with each passing year. However, there has long been debate over whether comics should be considered literature or not.
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
Leroy Lambick: an innovative dark story invades the comics industry!
Leroy Lambick is a one-shot graphic novel volume created by Stefano Labbia, set in modern-day Detroit, USA. Leroy "Lambada" Lambick is a tall, powerful, 30-year-old African-American man with short-shaved hair, a one-day beard, round black sunglasses, gold earrings, and a white bandana tied behind his head. His father is the head of a criminal empire managed "the old-fashioned way." After the death of Leroy's younger brother, who was a "bad boy" in the past, Leroy has distanced himself from the criminal world and leads a more respectable life. However, a magical medallion that makes him invulnerable changes his life, forcing him to take a stand against the violence that is rampant in the city. Will he ever forgive himself for what he has done and for his brother's death? Will he ever be redeemed?
By Goran Milijakic3 years ago in Geeks
