Apparently, the wiki known otherwise as the Marvel Database Project
has senior staff. And here without catching up regularly on the Marvel exploits. Should be interesting to see how long this position holds up with the changes in net speed.
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Thursday, June 23, 2005
Tagged: marvel comics databases wiki
June 24. That's a Friday. Remember that.
Then forget about it if Saturday is the regular day of haulage. Could be. Who knows.
Like who would have a stack of at least 30 comics still waiting to be read and adding on two more.
One being
Shaolin Cowboy #3, a continuation of a rather hyper detailed tale about a Shaolin Cowboy, a talking ass and angry crabs. Thems be a good mix of crazy.
And then
Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere #1 debuts in sequential art.
Neil will be in Sydney to do some signing too.
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Tagged: shaolin-cowboy neil-gaiman neverwhere
In one corner, the
Marvel Database Project. Featuring, naturally enough, all things Marvel. Or at least that's the wiki's intentions.
And in the other,
The Comics Wiki. A more expansive take on the world of comics. Though the posting of its notice was on a Vertigo board.
Which flavour of the
Wikipedia will win out? Will TCW have a hole where the Marvel submissions would be? Would the MDBP have an anorexic fit as the users move over to the other side?
Will either really know the other without a handshake?
Do you even care? Who knows!
(Currently as it stands, the MDBP has more users. How many of those are active is uncertain. Yet.)
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Wednesday, June 15, 2005
Tagged: wiki marvel
June 19 watches on as two series start up as two minis walk away done and finished with their respective tales.
Giant Size X-Men #3 reprints some old classic mutant tales featuring stories that manage to start and end in the same issue. Only four tales of reprints in 80 pages. Staples set to strain! Wallet set to faint! Also includes a new chunk from Joss Whedon and Neal Adams.
Definitely picking up
Ex Machina #12. It's solid, intriguing, the characters are well-fleshed out and the art is top notch for capturing the moment.
Trigger #7 is either the penultimate or the final issue. Either way, this series is dead. Been an interesting read though.
Both
Freedom Force #6 and
Captain Gravity and Power Of The Vril #5 are closers. Can't say much about
FF, it's issues were always too frenetic and jumpy to have any real linearity within the pages.
CG&PV however, should end things nicely. Back issues are available on
Captain Gravity these should the desire to read from the last issue first be there.
Following Cerebus #4 is due which now means that #1 and #2 still haven't been read. So no chance on picking this one up.
G.I. Joe #0 is some ground floor material. Just like
Wildsiderz #0. The former, eh, can't be bothered trying to get into the 80s anymore. Outside of music that is. The latter looks promising and pretty fun.
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Tuesday, June 14, 2005
Tagged: x-men ex-machina trigger freedom-force captain-gravity cerebus gi-joe wildsiderz
New photos have made their mark on the
store gallery. Enjoy. Or don't. Either way, that's what the place looks like as of the time the photos were taken about a couple weeks back. Thanks to Jesus for the loan of the Casio. Now, to deliberate some more on a Cyber-shot.
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Sunday, June 12, 2005
Tagged: photos jesus
Last Saturday, the Comic Shop headed out to Homebush to catch the Bulldogs go against the Rabbitohs in round 13 of the NRL. Caught in the sour cream rugby dollop, it was a rather muted affair. The Rabbitohs went hard against the homeside to close the night on a draw. Even holding off the loss at golden point extra time.
What was astonishing, however, remains the sideline walkers that particular night.
The Bulldog's mascot was in fine form, stocky and looking as tough as his jowls would fall. The Rabbitohs had their little
experiment freak of a Rabbit walking about for a few minutes before running off.
But against this, and even nature, was a flaccid mascot example known as the Subway Man. Walking limp, with blue bandaids out from the breadrolls and half-undressed, it was the most annoying sight for the entire night. Soggy bread with lacklustre care in the roll. It was certainly anything but the well made version
found elsewhere.
Comment on this...Posted by Soon on Friday, June 10, 2005
Tagged: footy bulldogs rabbitohs