Nice flick through & review of the Apex edition here :-
https://youtu.be/lNu6NeMmZaI?si=SffaHrWtAiIfd2Mr
https://youtu.be/lNu6NeMmZaI?si=SffaHrWtAiIfd2Mr
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Show posts MenuQuoteU.K. creators Grant Morrison, Garth Ennis, Dave Gibbons, David Lloyd, John Higgins and Alan Davis came together on Saturday evening at Comic-Con International in San Diego to tell the origins of their careers and converse about the comic book scene for U.K. creators over the last 40 years.
QuoteThe final question was probably the most relevant: "Can the British comics industry be saved?"
"No -- the British publishers don't really care about comics," said Lloyd, with no disagreement from his fellow panelists.
Ennis delivered some hard facts about the current status of U.K. creators in the States. "I think '2000 A.D. ' will be fine for a while. The reprints of the old stuff are doing well enough, as are the movies. How [do] you expand on that? I don't know...I'm the youngest here, and I'm 41. The U.K. Invasion, such as it was, was a thing of the past,
QuoteScottish writers such as Mark Millar, Grant Morrison and Alan Grant have put Scotland at the heart of an international superhero industry in comic books and on film
QuoteFrom 2000AD Robbie Morrison and Simon Frazier discuss their new Nikolai Dante graphic novel Amerika , plus Simon talks about his Lily Mackenzie series featured in the 2000AD Megazine.
QuoteWe [West Port Book Festival] were very chuffed to announce our mystery guest was the fantastic Scottish comic book artist Frank Quitely. He is best known for his frequent collaborations with Grant Morrison on titles such as New X-Men, WE3, All-Star Superman, and Batman and Robin, as well as his work with Mark Millar on The Authority. In this event in the book lined surrounds of Edinburgh Books, Frank chats with former editor of 2000 AD, author and screenwriter David Bishop.