Indeed.  Scary and great.

I like "This Be the Verse" but I think it reads better than it sounds recited.  I've never been able to get the rhythm of it quite right, never able to do it justice.

"He really blew my mind the first time I read him as I couldn't make any
sense of what the fuck he was saying. I literally had to reshape how I
thought about everything and slowly make sense of his world view piece
by tiny piece before I could get a grasp on the bigger picture."

Wow…great.  Thank you, HappilyDepressed.

Thank you.  New to me, and awesome.

Not to be pedantic (but I am!), but it's "I shall wear the bottoms of my trousers rolled."

There's a nice edition of "The Hunting of the Snark" with Ernst-like illustrations by Mahendra Singh.  You can see examples of his work here:

Wow, that's great.  I love "Are well aware of shadowy this and that"

Agreed.  I wasn't even a big fan of the show and I enjoyed both parts of this interview.

Ghoulstock speaks for me.  I think the problem seems to be that Knauf had a structure for six seasons, but not enough plot or ideas for that many episodes, which would account for the meandering quality of season one.

Good job on the editing.  His responses read as if written rather than spoken.  I was wondering if the interview was conducted via email. 

I could never get into "Carnivale" but this interview is one of the best pieces I've read on the AVClub.  Knauf's responses are eloquent, interesting and honest.   I look forward to part two.

"Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman."

Yes yes yes.  Night Music was a rare treat and even when it was originally on, I thought "this is great and it's not gonna last."

Humanoids seems to be republishing Moebius' work in the US.  The problem with Humanoids, however, is that they do low print runs so things go out of print quickly and become very expensive sooner than you would expect.

torrent….

TCM shows his films every so often.  Yeah, he was a unique talent and it's hard to believe he's all but forgotten.

Yes, yes, yes.

I believe the Museum of Folk Art in NYC has some of his work on permanent display, though you might want to verify that before coming to New York.

Amen.