PLUS… You can win Issues 0 and 1 of Dead Man’s Run autographed by Greg Pak!

The Deets:

One winner chosen at random will receive DEAD MAN’S RUN issues 0 and 1 autographed by Daryl Gregory.

Two ways to win!

1. All you have to do to enter is make a Paul’s Mom joke on Wayne’s behalf in the comments below; and/or

2. Call us on the Funnybooks hotline (972-763-5903) and share your Paul’s Mom Joke!

One entry per person per entry type, please.

Items will only be shipped within the United States. You must be 18 years or older to win.

Contest ends Friday, February 3 at 11:59 pm Central time. Winners will be announced on Funnybooks with Aron and Paulie episode 130

So…yeah…we screwed up.  Wayne, Paul, and Tim recorded an episode of Funnybooks but, without Aron’s guidance…well, someone forgot to hit record.  Either that or upgrading our Skype screwed something up.  Or Gremlins did something.  More than likely it was Gremlins.  In chicken costumes.

Still, because we’re dedicated podcasting professionals (Well, Tim and Paul are anyway), we gave it another go, recording an instant classic of an episode!  Tim and Paul rock this joint, talking about such interesting crap as…

  • That bastard ass Skype Recording program
  • How Paul/Judas betrayed Aron and now they’ll never be “iPad buddies”
  • Digital Comics and how Tim’s a loser
  • Twilight and the losers who let their wives drag them to it. On opening day. Like Paul.
  • Some actual comics, like Justice League #3, Red Hood and the Outlaws #3, and Amazing Spider-Man #674
  • We wish you a Happy Thanksgiving.  So make that happen, k?
Funnybooks with Paul and Tim.  It’s gotta be better than that new Nickelback album, right?
  • Aron’s ethical, digital dilemma
  • The last Harry Potter (and Midnight in Paris)
  • SF Television
  • Amazing Spider-Man #665
  • Ultimate Comics Fallout #1
  • Green Lantern #67
  • Booster Gold #46
  • Flashpoint: Emperor Aquaman #2
  • FF #6
  • Charismagic #2
  • Shinku #2

Give us a call at 972-763-5903 and leave us your feedback.

You’d think we didn’t talk every week.  We had a crazy ton to talk about.  From DC’s entry into digital comics, ethics of mail-order, talking about Ron Marz’ Twitter comments from last week, and – oh yes – the week’s comics.  Join Aron, Paul, Wayne, and Tim as we crank out an old school epic length podcast!

  • The episode of Kicked in the Dicebags we refer to.
  • Paul is morally ambiguous
  • BRIGHTEST DAY Update
  • Superman #700
  • HEROIC AGE UPDATE
    • Avengers #2 Thunderbolts #145
    • Secret Warriors #17
    • Fantastic Four #580
    • Legion of Super Heroes #2
  • Second Coming Update
    • X-men Legacy #237
  • World War Hulks Update
    • Hulk #23
  • INDY SPOTLIGHT
    • Legends of the Guard #2
    • Incorruptible TPB #1
    • Sea Bear and Grizzly Shark
  • TOP COW FIRST LOOK PREVIEWS
    • Velocity #1
    • Angelus #4
  • Why we buy crappy comics…

There has been a lot of talk, a lot of hype ever since the iPad was announced. How it would be a revolution, a game changer.

OK, you have your shiny new “magical” device, you’ve played with all the preloaded apps, surfed the web, watched a movie, experienced a sense of childlike wonder, blah blah. How does it do as a reader for comics?

In a word- awesome. I’ll to say up front that I have NOT been a regular reader of comics for a long time. I’ve used the existing apps for the iPhone and while they are great at what they do, I’ve never been really comfortable reading for any extended time on the small screen of a phone. The size of the iPad makes reading for extended time a wholly different matter. Read the rest of this entry »

Written on June 17th, 2010 , Digital Comics, Electronics Tags: ,
iversemedia

Iverse Media. Comics. Anywhere.

I’ve tried a lot of comic readers for iPhone and have been unhappy with what I’ve seen.  Largely, my dissatisfaction with those apps grows from a poorly imagined transition from print comic to PDA.  Much of what I’ve seen fails to consider the differences in medium and the specifics challenges of a digital handheld device.  That is until iVerse Media came along with its comic reader application.

Instead of scanning entire pages and having the reader zoom in and zoom out, iVerse Media scans each panel rendering huge on the handheld detailed action.  Comics in iVerse, then, read very much like a comic strip.  I love it!

Further, the greater attention to panel detail provides a much different experience than the print page.  I find that with comics I have already read in the floppies, I am discerning more detail and catching things I didn’t see the first time in the iVerse application.

I first started using the iVerse app back in November of last year shortly before I met iVerse Media founder and cheerleader, Michael Murphey, at Wizard World Texas.  I spoke to Michael recently about his application and the future of digital comics… Read the rest of this entry »

Written on March 11th, 2009 , Digital Comics, Electronics, iPhone Tags:

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