DC Comics is releasing more Looney Tunes / DC Universe crossovers this summer. All new issues will be released on August 29th, 2018 and will feature 48 pages of story that includes a bonus backup in each comic for $4.99.
Read moreDC Releases More Looney Tunes / DC Universe Specials This Summer
Here’s a short preview of Harley Quinn: Be Careful What You Wish For Special Edition #1 by Jimmy Palmiotti, Amanda Conner, Chad Hardin, Otto Schmidt, & Ben Caldwell, on sale January 10th, 2018 from DC Comics.
Read morePreview – Harley Quinn: Be Careful What You Wish For Special Edition #1 (DC)
There are many talented models and performers who bring their love & enthusiasm to dressing up as their favorite characters. Comic Book Critic will occasionally showcase a performer who embodies this spirit of cosplaying.
Whether it’s creating the costume from scratch, altering the appearance of an existing one, or just getting into character, these performers spend a lot of time and effort on their craft. As much as we all enjoy seeing our favorite fictional characters represented in real life, let’s not forget the behind-the-scenes work that goes into that portrayal.
One thing is for certain though, their love of cosplaying shines through in their work.
Here’s a short preview of Suicide Squad: Rebirth #1 written by Rob Williams with art by Philip Tan, Jonathan Glapion, Scott Hanna, Sandu Florea, & Alex Sinclair, on sale August 3rd from DC Comics.
As a bonus, here are covers to SUICIDE SQUAD #1, due out 8/17 and SUICIDE SQUAD: WAR CRIMES SPECIAL #1, due out 8/31.
Here’s your first look at Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death #1, a 6 issue miniseries by writer Amy Chu and artist Clay Mann, on sale January 20th, 2016 from DC Comics.
Read morePreview of Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death #1 (DC)
Check out this first look at Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death, a 6-issue miniseries by writer Amy Chu and artist Clay Mann, on sale January 20th, 2015 from DC Comics.
Read moreFirst Look at Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death by Mann & Chu
The debut of DC’s new bimonthly, oversized team-up series – Harley’s Little Black Book #1 by Jimmy Palmiotti & Amanda Conner, hits store shelves on December 2nd, 2015.
Press Release
Harley Quinn is kicking butt and taking names.
Read moreHarley’s Little Black Book #1 Arrives In December From DC
London-based artist Steve Berrington takes on several pop culture icons head on with these wonderful illustrations of iconic Star Wars droid R2-D2 as a costumed superhero.
There are many talented models and performers who bring their love & enthusiasm to dressing up as their favorite characters. Comic Book Critic will occasionally showcase a performer who embodies this spirit of cosplaying.
Whether it’s creating the costume from scratch, altering the appearance of an existing one, or just getting into character, these performers spend a lot of time and effort on their craft. As much as we all enjoy seeing our favorite fictional characters represented in real life, let’s not forget the behind-the-scenes work that goes into that portrayal.
One thing is for certain though, their love of cosplaying shines through in their work.
The Comic Book Critic Featured Cosplayer Interview is:
One of the founding member of The Geekettes, Manda Cosplay has only been dressing up as her favorite characters for a short time, but she has amassed a more complete repertoire of costumes than many of her peers. Although she’s had help creating a lot of her costumes, once she puts them on, she truly becomes the character. Manda also does a spot-on Harley Quinn voice! If you have any doubts, just check out this video.
DC Entertainment is running an open talent search for up and coming artists and all you have to do is draw a page with Harley Quinn committing suicide. Sounds exciting, doesn’t it?!
Well, you can read about it here!
It’s bad enough that Harley Quinn is the sexy, comedic poster child for abused women, but now you can win a contest by making her death “cool” enough for DC’s editors.
DC Entertainment’s judgment with this contest is very suspect. Whose idea was it and how did it make it all the way to the final stages of a contest. Really, DC? Suicide as a contest subject? This really has taken me aback.