08/28/08 Marvel Animation Age
• Exclusive "Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow" Interview Added08/27/08 The Valentine Chronicles
• Cartoons, Dammit! is pleased to welcome The Valentine Chronicles and
its crew to the line-up! In keeping with our shared vision of bringing
you quality writing and art, we know you'll thoroughly enjoy following
the plight Tatiana and Katrina Valentine through a series of stories
and illustrations!Log onto uStream on Wednesday, August 27th at 9:30AM to watch and discuss a series of marathon comic inking with the creator of Fantasia Arks: The Phasmatis Crisis as he recreates the first two chapters of the story tirelessly!
To paraphrase Dave Reynolds, artist of ShadowGirls on the amount of work being done: "I do about 110 full color pages a year, but doing 200 black and white, graytoned in a matter of months...is just borderline "You've looked at Cthulhu."
Three-Page Update: The Phasmatis Crisis begins to spread, and the timely arrival of the Ehrenwerte Conglomerate halts the deadly chaos at the Fides Refugee Camp.
Two new website sections are also added: Dramatis Personae (Characters), and the Frequently Asked Questions.
Silly
Rabbit...Cartoons Aren't Just for Kids! Vince
Mon., June 11, 2001 3:46 PM
Cartoons aren't just for kids. That's what Turner's Cartoon Network
hopes to prove with "Adult Swim," a new three-hour animated block
aimed at an adult 18-34 year demographic, which it will launch September
2, network officials said today. "Adult Swim" will air Sunday and
Thursday night from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ET. The block will consist of
new episodes of its original animated series "Space Ghost Coast to
Coast" along with five other series that will run on a rotating basis.
Series will include new episodes of "Home Movies" about an awkward
third grader named Brendon Small, and "Sealab 2021," an update of
an Hanna-Barbera production about an undersea city. The futuristic
cartooon will feature the voice of actor Erik Estrada of "CHiPs" fame.
Cartoons in "Adult Swim" will come with a either a TV-PG or TV-14
rating. The block is aimed at Cartoon Network's sizable adult audience.
"Almost one-third of our viewers are adults over 18, so it's a natural
extension of our progamming to create new shows specifically for an
adult audience," Cartoon Network President Betty Cohen said.(from
The Hollywood Reporter)
