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Bryan Talbot's Luther Arkwright, In Development As TV Series Bryan Talbot's Luther Arkwright, In Development As TV Series Posted on Bryan Talbot's Heart of Empire to develop, finance, and produce a live action, returning, Luther Arkwright TV series. Considered to be one of the most significant and influential British graphic novel series to come out of Britain, Luther Arkwright first appeared in 1976 in The Papist Affair, a short strip for Brainstorm Comix where Arkwright teamed up with a group of cigar-chewing biker nuns to recover the sacred relics of St. Adolf of Nuremberg from "a...

17/03/21 I’m a big fan of anthropomorphic art. Ever since experiencing the off the chart (and admittedly rather awkward) sexiness of Robin Hood and Maid Marion in Disney’s Robin Hood at a young age, I can’t get enough of cartoon humanoid animals. Other than foxy foxes, there’s been two other absolutely stellar examples of this niche art form that have rocked my world. The first being the mind-blowingly detailed pencil work of Juanjo Guarnido in the Film Noir inspired comic book series BlackSad. Then there’s Bryan Talbot’s romantic steampunk graphic novel adventure Grandville, in w...

Journey Planet announces the publication of their 53rd edition of their Hugo Award winning fanzine, JP53: The Future of Policing. Co-editor, author, and fan Errick Nunnally suggested the theme for this issue because he felt that it was a rich and timely subject that could be explored from a diverse set of perspectives. As he explains in his “enditorial”: “The concept of law enforcement in speculative fiction is an old one… The entire world was just beginning to wake up to the plight of Blacks, trans-folk, Native Americans, and other minority populations with law enforcement officers ...

Journey Planet announces the publication of their 53rd edition of their Hugo Award winning fanzine, JP53: The Future of Policing. Co-editor, author, and fan Errick Nunnally suggested the theme for this issue because he felt that it was a rich and timely subject that could be explored from a diverse set of perspectives. As he explains in his “enditorial”: “The concept of law enforcement in speculative fiction is an old one… The entire world was just beginning to wake up to the plight of Blacks, trans-folk, Native Americans, and other minority populations with law enforcement officers ...