It sounds like he did some gross things, but in the interview where he talked about it, he did go beyond the statement of: “I did something I thought was funny and it wasn’t taken that way.”

Yeah, this article is misleading slanderous clickbait. Given there was also a recent article where another writer (Gabriel Sanchez) coldly dismissed the death of civilians, plus the overall deterioration of the site over the last few years, I’m out.

A county fair had a racist past, but started letting in Black folks in the late 1970s. Which is unexcusably late, and shameful, but still before Kemper was even born.

Or the two-state solution that majority of both Palestinians and Israel still want?

“On the other side, the recent conflict left 10 Israelis dead.”

For suburban kids in the ‘80s she was liberating in every way.

Sounds like Bruce Willis, but I guess they didn’t get the image rights?

They’re depicting a world where people sing aloud their deepest emotions. I think I can buy into someone looking older, too, but YMMV.

I’d start with the self-titled album if you’re looking for a way in. But it may just be her stuff doesn’t work for you.

The edgelord stuff is terrible, I agree (and that’s a good way to put it.) It feels like it was part of the Wizard Magazine era of comics (when laddism in the UK and Maxim magazine in the U.S. were loved by a certain type of guy) and he got swept up in it. Hopefully he’s outgrown it a bit now. Certainly something like…

From his more recent stuff, I really liked Starlight. From his older stuff, Superman: Red Son, The Ultimates (which inspired many elements of the MCU), and his runs on the Authority, Wolverine, and the all-ages Superman Adventures are all strong and made his reputation. I liked his Ultimate X-men at the time and a…

He did. And it was pretty terrible. Not in a kitschy terrible Rob Lowe sings with Snow White way either. Just bad.

I missed it so thanks for the heads up. Went back and definitely saw it this time... Fantastic!

Glad you liked it! I guess it’s subjective for sure (and I totally missed the De La Soul!)

Nice interview. The series has done a great job of bringing the comic to TV and I’m looking forward to the next seasons. I do hope that they don’t adapt all 144 issues, as there’s some later story arcs that it might be better to skip (the series went on far past it’s prime.)

I thought Terrence Howard was well cast. He’s just apparently quite a handful to work with.

I have to believe she was prepped. And that they got her permission for the bit, especially as they knew it would likely come after she lost for the eighth time.

Strong piece. As Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said, the verdict was “not justice, but accountability”. I’m just so glad we got that.

Nice job! There was also FF Annual #17 (after the Kree-Skrull War but before the slaughterhouse) where the Skrull cow’s milk caused the townspeople people who drank it to become violent and change shape. Although Reed explains how it wasn’t exactly milk in some Marvel science mumbo jumbo...

I didn’t mind where the story went, just the speed of it in the last two seasons made it not the same show. It became all about the spectacle. The showrunners needed to pass the torch to others who could take the time to tell the story properly. A few more regular length seasons would’ve made the plot turns feel more…