Life Size Aurora Monster Models!

I loved the Aurora Monster models when I was a kid. Heck, I still do… but how cool would it be to have one (or more) or these life-size monster statues?
Previews and Reviews that are Z's Views

I loved the Aurora Monster models when I was a kid. Heck, I still do… but how cool would it be to have one (or more) or these life-size monster statues?

Victor Santos’ riff on Bullseye is just one of five Daredevil character pieces that he posted here.

Brian Salisbury from Film School Rejects puts Over the Top under the microscope (with a positive outcome).

Chris Bumbray at Joblo.com sets his sights on The Best Movie You Never Saw: Nighthawks. My guess is most folks who stop by here have seen Nighthawks, but the article is still more than worth a look.

If you’re a fan of fanzines, then you’ve got to check out Ken Meyer, Jr.’s monthly column Ink Stains. Each month Ken (who is an amazing artist) posts… well, let’s let Ken explain…
I have a collection of over 200 fanzines from the 60’s-80’s that I plan to scan and talk about, one at a time. I hope to have some of the participants answer a few questions. Many of those participants are established comics professionals now, while some have gone on to other things. I will show a few snippets from each zine and give you a link to download a pdf of the whole thing, which I hope all of you will do!
For Ink Stains 66, Ken took a look at Wowiekazowie #1 from 1976 from Editor and Publisher: William (Willie) Blyberg
Ink Stains 66 features –
This is fanzine brings back so many wonderful memories. One of my favorites from those fanzine days. Willie put out several great issues and this is the first.
Thanks to Ken Meyer, Jr. for making these available!

Check out this rare photo from a deleted scene from the classic Bride of Frankenstein.
Source: Steve Niles.
What you see above are the contents of Abraham Lincoln’s pockets the night that he was assassinated. These items had not been until recently on display to the public for over 100 years.
Click on the photo for a bigger and better view.
Source: Michael Beschloss.

Today we have 7 Things You (Probably) Didn’t Know About The Godfather!

Vin Diesel fans will want to check out How Vin Diesel Became the Frog Prince of Movie Stars by Owen Gleiberman at Variety.

The American Assassin Trailer is Here!

Joblow.com recently posted Behind the Scenes with Sylvester Stallone in Steven C. Miller’s Escape Plan 2.
I don’t have to tell you it’s worth clicking over for, do I?

That’s the cover to Bettie Page #1 coming to us this summer from David Avallone (writer), Colton Worely (artist) and Dynamite Entertainment (publisher). Set in the 1950’s, the series will explore Bettie Page’s declassified adventures as a super spy!
Now THAT sounds like fun. For more details check out Newsarama’s Bettie Page, 1950’s Super Spy!

Tom Chapman and ScreenRant posted their choices for the 15 Best Prison Break Characters, Ranked. It’s a good list and I agree with most of the rankings — even the placement that doesn’t put one of the two main stars in first place!

An artist who calls himself Butcher Billy came up with a pretty cool idea for a series of prints. He takes song titles from the 70’s and 80’s, re-imagines them as titles of Stephen King books and then creates the covers.
Very clever and very well done!

If you’re a fan of fanzines, then you’ve got to check out Ken Meyer, Jr.’s monthly column Ink Stains. Each month Ken (who is an amazing artist) posts… well, let’s let Ken explain…
I have a collection of over 200 fanzines from the 60’s-80’s that I plan to scan and talk about, one at a time. I hope to have some of the participants answer a few questions. Many of those participants are established comics professionals now, while some have gone on to other things. I will show a few snippets from each zine and give you a link to download a pdf of the whole thing, which I hope all of you will do!
For Ink Stains 64, Ken took a look at Word Balloons #1 from 1974 from Editor and Publisher: Gary Groth
Ink Stains 64 features –
This is a new one to me.
Ah, the memories of the glory days of fanzines. Thanks to Ken Meyer, Jr. for making these available!