Mister-Jonny
Mister-Jonny
Mister-Jonny

Ooh, actually they're both non-white. Sorry!

Issue 2 of this just killed me.

Yeah, sure: it's called Not to Scale. I'm going to see about getting the blog launched tomorrow, actually.

I wish: we're planning on launching it on Kickstarter soon, and we're launching a website to promote it as well. I just need to upload the latest concept artwork.

One diverse comic I'd recommend is The Midas Flesh. Two of the main characters are female, one non-white…and the third character is a talking dinosaur.

Smartphones and everything they allow us to do: they're so many gadgets in one it's not even funny. Features like FaceTime in particular are totally astonishing to me: being able to speak to my sister, face to face, halfway across the country, with something the size and approximate thickness of a matchbox.

Well, at least nobody's finger got bitten this time.

Yeah, about four or five years ago. However, a similiar range called Hero Factory replaced it.

Just finished watching the last episode of Season 2.

He was Jack Harkness' time-travelling old flame in Torchwood, although admittedly he only made a brief appearance. It also didn't help that his character and overall story arc mirrored that of Spike's near-perfectly.

Aagh! I haven't seen the last episode yet, but I can imagine it'll be great. When Karai…ah, but I'll say no more.

I can't decide if Singing Aquaman reinforces or dismisses his current reputation.

The Toa Metru were always my favourite. Nice colour schemes, posability, a bit of action with the movable arms…and of course we got the likes of Norik and Iruini with the great weapons and masks in a similiar style.

Bionicle was pretty much my life growing up, or at least a hefty chunk of it. I loved collecting the Toa, getting the fancy-pants Titan sets…receiving the Exo-Toa, Takanuva and Kardas (pictured) for Christmas was a monumental experience. My Bionicle headcanon was massive and convoluted, encompassing pretty much all of

Which would be a legitimate argument if the people in power have been able to cite any instances of someone being endangered or America's security being compromised in the aftermath of these leaks. They haven't, and quite frankly the government collecting information on our emails, phone calls, browsing habits and

That sounds like an incredibly stupid argument, to be quite frank.

What an utterly bizarre situation to be in. I say bizarre as judging from your article, treating it as anything else would break you. Great piece of writing.

I suppose we don't complain about violence in comics because the way it manifests is often- but not always- ludicrous and cartoonish. We're talking about conflicts between superheroes: fantastical beings with otherworldly powers that none of us can hope to replicate. It kind of goes with the territory of superheroes,

Sonic Underground. Sonic and his siblings (?) fight Robotnik with the power of terrible music. Whaa?

That is some of the most awkward posing for a photo I have ever seen.