December 24
2006
(SPOILER)
Scary New Year's wishes.
Editor Scott Allie talks Horror at Dark Horse in 2007, with Buffy Season 8 leading the charge.
Niels
| Printed matter
| 21:14 CET
|
27 comments total
| tags: buffy, dark horse, season 8, faith, brian k. vaughan
You need to
log in to be able to post comments.
About
membership.
« Older
Marc Blucas' Thr3e to open January...
|
(SPOILER)
Joss talks about his influences fo...
Newer »
© 2002 - 2008 - WHEDONesque.com
(
e-mail)
Individual posts are copyright their respective authors
This is a non-profit, unofficial website, not affiliated with Mutant Enemy, Inc., 20th Century Fox, Warner Brothers or UPN.
Very much looking forward to BKV writing Faith.
Niels | December 24, 21:22 CET
And that's very good. Merry Xmas everyone.
Simon | December 24, 21:23 CET
Caroline | December 27, 00:23 CET
Simon | December 27, 00:26 CET
And Thank God I can get back on. I've been going insane. I usually come here every five minutes.
hitnrun017 | December 27, 00:38 CET
electricspacegirl | December 27, 00:42 CET
sueworld2003 | December 27, 01:06 CET
Somebody on an earlier thread about an earlier preview picture was wondering what the thing around Buffy's waist is. I can see now it's a rappelling harness.
dreamlogic | December 27, 01:14 CET
Willowy | December 27, 01:26 CET
Just wanted to share my joy by the fact that we're finally back.
Numfar PTB | December 27, 01:28 CET
And I'm so happy to see "the black" back up.
And here's one New Year's resolution I won't have any difficulty keeping: buying the Buffy season 8 comics. All these teasers just make me want March to get here more quickly.
palehorse | December 27, 01:31 CET
[ edited by derf on 2006-12-26 23:32 ]
Derf | December 27, 01:31 CET
Seriously though, at first glance I thought Buffy was fighting a T-Rex in that pic. Glad to see I was mistaken...not that she couldn't fight a T-Rex if need be. So anyway...
Happy Boxing Day!
skeezycheeses | December 27, 01:33 CET
Happy Boxing Day to everyone, because even though we Americans don't celebrate it, I for one could always use a happy day.
Also, much agreement about the goodness that is Whedonesque being back up.
newcj | December 27, 02:04 CET
April | December 27, 03:43 CET
embers | December 27, 04:24 CET
The more I see or read about "Season 8", the more excited I become. I'm liking what I've seen of Jeanty's artwork so far.
Happy Boxing Day to our friends across the pond and up in Canada.
MacGuffin | December 27, 05:09 CET
I've got Fray to start reading this weekend, Buffy S8 in March and I'm sure I'll be getting other series, particularly in the Horror genre from Dark Horse. I have a question though that's bugging me and this seems like a good thread for it. What's the diff between a comic and a graphic novel? For instance, the movie From Hell was adapted from what's called a graphic novel and Buffy S8 is adapted from the television show but it's called a comic. Anyone? Thanks.
Tonya J | December 27, 05:55 CET
And I love the cover. Are we sure that it isn't a T-Rex? Even with an earring? Maybe it is an alternative universe, based on books by Robert Sawyer or something....
Lioness | December 27, 05:56 CET
I am so happy to see that whedonesque is back up that I am forgoing a trip out to view the llama-stables, although I was going to see them put through their paces.
Never mind, though, I'll see to them later. The important thing is that the Black has arisen, that Buffy is still fighting monsters, and that all's right with the world once more.
[ edited by QuoterGal on 2006-12-27 08:09 ]
QuoterGal | December 27, 10:07 CET
Tonya J, traditionally, graphic novels are stories of over a certain length that are published as complete books: as the word says, like novels. Comic books are the serialised form, or just the term for the medium in general.
But more and more, 'graphic novel' is also used to refer to collections of serials, primarily because many people associate 'comics' with something childish and feel more comfortable with a more fancy term. Hell, technically, 'From Hell' isn't a graphic novel, either--it first appeared in a serialised form as well.
For people interested in more of the Dark Horse Horror comics, let me recommend the wonderful little anthologies they have put out: 'The Dark Horse Book of Hauntings,' 'of Witchcraft,' 'of the Dead' and 'of Monsters.' Fifteen buck hardcovers with short stories that'll give you a great taste of the various styles out there.
Niels | December 27, 14:45 CET
I've picked up on the term since I started frequenting Whedonesque, but found myself pausing when starting to write "graphic novel" as a description of Fray on my Secret Santa request at work. Does it sound like a polite name for porn to anyone else? :-o
newcj | December 27, 20:12 CET
About the semantics...allow me to go off on a bit of a tangent: In Swedish, it's even worse. We just have one word for comics; "Serier", which basically means "series", and it's used to describe TV shows aswell, so it's all very confusing. You always have to add "you know, the kind you read...with the word balloons..." to clarify that you're talking about comics. I think I'm gonna start calling it "graphic literature", but I'm afraid people would just go "you mean comics?".
GreatMuppetyOdin | December 27, 20:44 CET
Tonya J | December 27, 21:38 CET
Nicanor | December 28, 22:32 CET
Yay for Joss writing three arcs.
And thanks for all the Boxing Day wishes. Unlike a lot of people in my neck of the woods, I did not spend Boxing Day lining up or running from store to store looking for "Boxing Day Blowout" sales!
samatwitch | December 29, 12:18 CET
I did a little of that. Luckily, the local comic book stores took part in the "blowout" phenomenon, and I picked up the Fray and Astonishing X-Men trade books for about 40% off. That should get me ready for Buffy season 8.
bigsofty | December 30, 07:45 CET