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Archive - May 2006 - Article

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May 27th

Brainwrap by Kyle Thiessen, reviewed by Robin Meyer

New contributor Robin Meyer reviews Brainwrap created by Kyle Thiessen. Brainwrap brings to life the all too real horror that can be working for minimum wage at the local movie theater.

May 22nd

Popcorn Picnic by Chris Shadoian

Monique MacNaughton reviews Chris Shadoian's webcomic about the movies, Popcorn Picnic. MacNaughton finds PP to be "a witty and sometimes wistful conversation about current film and pop culture references."

May 19th

Comixpedia Loves Crappy Movies Too: An Interview with Joe Dunn

Al Schroeder talks to Joe Dunn about his various webcomics including the popular Joe Loves Crappy Movies and his collaboration with Mitch Clem, The Coffee Achievers.

May 11th

Interview with Theater Hopper's Tom Brazelton

Theater Hopper has been entertaining us for years with its autobiographical yet satirical look at the lives of movegoers -- and the movies that obsess them.  Comixpedia talked with creator Tom Brazelton about movies, webcomics, and the fans of both.

May 7th

An Interview with Multiplex's Gordon McAlpin

Al Schroeder talks with Gordon McAlpin, the creator of the webcomic Multiplex about movies, webcomics, and what's playing at the theatres in heaven and hell.  The webcomic Multiplex follows the employees at a movie theater with wit and style, and is a hit with webcomic and movie fans alike.

Tell us something about yourself that we don't know. (I don't think love of movies counts.)

May 3rd

The Antecedent #5: The War in Canada

Faulty intelligence.  A war of choice.  Incompetent leadership.

No, not the current war in Iraq.  Think 1812 and Canada.

May 2006 Issue Cover Art by Joe Dunn

This month's cover art by Joe Dunn (Joe Loves Crappy Movies)

May 1st

Dasien by Neil Purcell

Dasien by Neil Purcell is a classic example of the superhero genre - lots of action, nefarious evil-doers and heroes in spandex.

April 30th

In Search of a Webcomics Dictionary

This month, Kelly J. Cooper spends some time pinning down the words we use to describe webcomics.  Words properly pinned, she next looks for what turns out to be a fairly elusive target: a webcomics dictionary.