Episode 196 – Jules Rivera from Valkyrie Squadron
Jules Rivera joins us in studio again with co-host from across the pond, Peter Vine from Hard Graft. We talk … Continue reading
Tag Archives: Jules Rivera
“What’s in the Convention Box?” – Review: Valkyrie Squadron: Anomaly
There are not many comics out there, either online or in print that have strong women role models. I’m not … Continue reading
Episode 175 – Rose Loughran from Red Moon Rising
Rose returns from across the pond to join us on the show to talk about her comic for the past … Continue reading
Episode 080 – Sarah Ellerton from Dreamless, Phoenix Requiem, Inverloch
To Finish off the Influential Women in Webcomics and 2009 for that matter, we have one of my favourite webcomic … Continue reading
Episode 077 – Jenny Romanchuk from The Zombie Hunters
Continuing with the Influential Women of Webcomics theme Month of December we are deviling into a world filled with zombies … Continue reading
Episode 66.5 – 24 Hour Comic Day 2009
Saturday, October 3rd, 2009 is the 24 Hour Comics Day event. While all I know about it is when comic … Continue reading
Episode 049 – Amy from Charby the Vampirate
With over 90+ characters in her strip with a world that is wrapped up in magic and mystery, lines will … Continue reading
Episode 040 – Jules Rivera from Marsh Rocket
Sponsor: Try GotoMyPC free for 30 days! For this special offer, visit www.gotomypc.com/podcast From the amazing facial expressions of the … Continue reading
Spotlight: Two Rooks take King’s Bishop, Check
There is something to be said about film noir or to take it a step further webcomic noir. Most recently I spotlighted a webcomic Marsh Rocket. My first real webcomic noir. That author Jules Rivera mentioned over twitter that if I liked her work I would love this next author Alice Fox and her webcomic crime noir aptly named: Two Rooks. Continue reading
Spotlight: Marsh-Rocket
The first thing that caught my eye was the variety of vibrant colours and the shading. It’s definitely non-traditional in the sense of black and white or full colour as you can see in the variety of shots. Next came the amazing facial expressions of the characters. The pain, suffering, joy, anguish and death. Continue reading
