Contributor Dave Sherrill talks with Shannon Wheeler about Too Much Coffee Man: The Opera and Wheeler's new comic How To Be Happy.
Performance art isn't hit/miss. It's more like, miss, miss, miss, miss, hit, miss, miss.
Darryl Walker's and Adam Law's Press Start To Play mixes video games, a sarcastic parrot named Simon, and inebriated matrimony for a unique mix both surreal and addictive. Comixpedia's Al Schroeder talked with Walker and Law talked about PSTP's genesis, present and future.
Scott Ramsoomair's VG Cats is a gaming webcomic unlike any other. Where else would you find the adventures of a costumed adventurer named Pants Man or an alien face-hugger that enjoys that experience a little… too much.
God Mode is a relative newcomer to the field of gaming webcomics and one would think that a person would have to be crazy to start yet another one, but there is something inherently different about God Mode. I was lucky enough to catch up with the man behind the madness, Ryan Kerns, just days before he left for Japan (lucky sod!) to get his reflections on why God Mode, why now and what his nefarious ends are in this gambit for your reading time.
George Curtis: Ryan is there anything you would like Comixpedia's readers to know about you before we get into the interview?
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.
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.
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.)
Al Schroeder interviews Steven Charles Manales, the creator of Superslackers, the winner of last year's Ignatz award for webcomics.
Not your typical superhero saga, the offbeat Superslackers comic is filled with delightfully odd superheroes such as Invisible Right Leg Lad, Ghoulfriend and The Wafter.
Al Schroeder talks with Thomas Floyd, the creator of the retro-pulp fiction action hero Captain Spectre. Floyd’s webcomic skillfully recreates the feel of pulp novels and the old-time radio serials that gave us great characters like the Shadow, Doc Savage and the Green Hornet. We talk to Floyd about his own creation, his appreciation for the great pulp characters of the past and his plans in comics.
Abby L., the creator of The Green Avenger, has created the Peter Parker of super-heroines… fallible, fun, realistic-looking and prone to weight fluctuations. Her superheroine saga often reworks standard superhero conventions either through flipping the genders (a character named Jack in the webcomic has been referred to as The Green Avenger's "Lois Lane") or simply by taking them in a new direction.
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