Comic Exposure

The guys break the 4th wall in this LIVE podcast. Former guests Andrea and Freddy join the crew to talk about the highly acclaimed series, Saga (With questions and comments from Phoenix Con attendees!)

Batten down the hatches! In this monster packed episode Josh and Trav discuss Zander Cannon’s genre fused comic, Kaijumax. Brent Jackson joins the gang as they wrap their heads around a Kaiju filled Alactraz!

Before reflecting on their past 50 episodes, Josh and Trav talk about Civil War, death, and comics. Then raise your glasses as we toast and take a walk down memory lane. Here is to another great 50!

Everyone is “Turning Japanese” in this episode as we discuss Rick Remender and Sean Murphy’s bloody comic run “Tokyo Ghost”. You’ll want to turn of your EMP fields for this one. Special guest and Japanese expat Scott Taylor joins us.

The guys interview the creative team behind the Source Point Press comic series Iktomi. We talk genre, Native Americans, and creating comics! Long tangents into weird historical premises within. Iktomi is… In this Dark Fantasy/Western Saga, two separated DIMENSIONS vie for absolute domination of the Human Race. In one, the Upper World, the Lakota Indians…

Show favorite Chris Moore mediates this polarizing discussion of Black Mask Studio’s hit graphic novel “We Can Never Go Home”. Grab your Walkmans and plug in as we talk super powers, punk rock, and the 1980s.

On a podcast far far away… Josh and Trav discuss the Rogue One teaser trailer and shoot the bull about convention season with “Mr. AZ Con” himself, Robert of Legion of Sand.

The guys explore two milestone books getting right to the source material for Batman Vs Superman. Get new impressions on classic books and take a walk down memory lane with Josh and Trav. Spoilers… someone dies!

In honor of Easter, the guys resurrect old comic book runs with new creative teams. Plus, we are talking with Alex Schumacher about publishing independent comics and his new book, The Guitarist.

Warning, listening to this episode may disrupt the space/time continuum, but as we learn from Mark Millar’s zany time traveling story…who cares.