‘The Human Torch’ and ‘Superman’ join the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World

It was reported earlier this week that Chris Evans (Fantastic Four) and Brandon Routh (Superman Returns) have joined the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. This comes after last week’s announcement that Kieran Culkin and Aubrey Plaza joining Michael Cera and Mary Elizabeth Winstead for the cast of the film based on Bryan Lee… Read More ‘The Human Torch’ and ‘Superman’ join the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World

Industry News: Diamond Changes Thresholds for Publishers

Source: Newsarama According to various sources across the internet, Diamond will be ending the print edition of its Previews Adult Supplement catalog (which lists all adult comics and products offered to retailers from various publishers), and, due to economic conditions, is raising the purchase order benchmark from $1500 to $2500. The distributor began informing publishers… Read More Industry News: Diamond Changes Thresholds for Publishers

Kieran Culkin and Aubrey Plaza join the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World

Hitfix is reporting that Kieran Culkin (Igby Goes Down), has been cast as Wallace Wells in the upcoming film, Scott Pilgrim vs. The World. Also joining the cast, Aubrey Plaza (Mystery Team) has been cast as Julie Powers (from THR). Already cast, Michael Cera (Juno, Superbad) and Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Live Free or Die Hard),… Read More Kieran Culkin and Aubrey Plaza join the cast of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World

In the news: Graphic novels take on anti-Semitism and the Holocaust

Courtesy of: The Canadian Jewish News By SHLOMO SCHWARTZBERG, Special to The CJN The continuing rise in popularity of graphic novels has seen all manner of subject matter examined within their pages, including numerous books on Jewish issues and themes. Among the best-known graphic novels are Israeli novelist Rutu Modan’s award-winning Exit Wounds; James Sturm’s… Read More In the news: Graphic novels take on anti-Semitism and the Holocaust

Headlines: Exhibits explore role of Jews in comic book genre

Source: The Globe & Mail ERIC TUCKER Associated Press January 14, 2009 PROVIDENCE, R.I. — In the 1930s, amid the Great Depression and Nazi Germany, Cleveland writer Jerry Siegel and Toronto artist Joe Shuster conceived an iconic superhero with rippling biceps, long-flowing cape, impeccably coifed hair and a virtuous calling to stamp out evil. Superman… Read More Headlines: Exhibits explore role of Jews in comic book genre