Tag: indie
“Ned Wenlock gets it”: Exclusive preview of TSUNAMI from Pow Pow Press
Award winning New Zealand animator Ned Wenlock makes his North American debut with Tsunami, out next month from Pow Pow Press
Exclusive Interview: On ‘Slay The Princess – The Pristine Cut’ with Black Tabby Games
At the intersection where comics meet video games, the creators of SLAY THE PRINCESS share details on the Pristine Cut in a conversation with Abby Howard and Tony Howard-Arias.
INTERVIEW: Ed Piskor chronicles the rise of street knowledge with HIP HOP FAMILY TREE...
As Hip Hop Family Tree gets the omnibus treatment from Fantagraphics, Comics Beat catches up with cartoonist Ed Piskor.
MANGA REVIEW: MOTHERS evokes dark dreams, zine scene
Mothers
Written and illustrated by Kusahara Umi.
Translated by Jocelyne Allen.
Lettered by Tim Sun.
Edited by emuh ruh.
Published by Glacier Bay Books.
Mothers is magic. A comics grimoire, where you find death among the dreams of flowers. Stories...
RIP Miguel Ángel Sanjurjo, creator of JIBARO SAMURAI and Puerto Rican indie comics giant
One of the most vocal supporters of Puerto Rican comics creators.
REVIEW: CHICORY is a simple adventure that emphasises the joy of creativity
Chicory has oodles of charm to bring out your creativity that feels right at home on the Nintendo Switch - just don't go in looking for anything too hardcore.
REVIEW: ARCHENEMY is gritty superhero filmmaking done right
“Say super one more fucking time.”
TRICK OR BEAT: ITHAQA finds both classic and modern horror in the Roaring Twenties
Literary horror in the age of excess.
REVIEW: Tynion & Dell’Edera’s SOMETHING IS KILLING THE CHILDREN is somber, subversive horror
You could be forgiven for making Stranger Things comparisons, but Something is Killing the Children is more mature, and smarter too.
Small Press & Indie Comics News Round-Up: A Whole New World
Where to find emergency funding during the coronavirus pandemic and other items of interest.
Crowdfunding Watch: Anxiety, Anthologies and Magical Girls!
After a brief hiatus, we're back with three new crowdfunding projects that should be on your radar.
The Gibbs Girls’ “The Invention of E.J. Whitaker” Shows We Need More Women of...
Over the years that I’ve contributed for The Beat, I’ve gotten to preview some pretty-interesting projects in the making, as well as talk to their equally-interesting creators. A little more than two years ago, I had a phone interview with two women who called themselves the “Gibbs Girls.” They were working on a steam-punk inspired comic that takes place at the dawn of the 20th century and during the Industrial Age. The story followed a female, African American inventor named Ada Turner who creates the first flying machine. Last week, the Gibbs Girls reached out and informed me that the comic had finally come out.