Dan and Matt are joined by writer Darcie Little Badger, who contributed a Dani Moonstar story to the recent Marvel Voices: Indigenous Voices anthology, published her debut novel, Elatsoe, this year and once had the high honor of having a short story read by LeVar Burton.

Writer Ed Brisson joins the show to talk about his newest crime comic, "Catch & Release: A Murder Book Story," teen Cable, Glob Herman and his many pets.

Liana Kangas returns to WMQ&A to talk about her burgers-crime-and-Satanism comic TRVE KVLT, her TKO short "Seeds of Eden," drumming, her dogs, "The Mandalorian" and much more.

We pelt writer Peter Milligan with questions about the evils of capitalism as he talks about "Happy Hour," "American Ronin" and updates us on the status of his "X-Statix" spinoff, "The X-Cellent."

Writer Steve Orlando joins the show to talk about his Image series "Commanders in Crisis," his new TKO book "The Pull," his work at DC and much more.

Writer/editor Steve Foxe joins the show to talk about his quarterly horror magazine Razorblades with James Tynion IV, his erotic videogaming OGN "Cheater Code," writing children's books and much more.

Writer Dan Watters joins the show to talk about his upcoming Image series "Home Sick Pilots," his upcoming Vault series "The Picture of Everything Else," punk rock, cigarettes, Victorian gothic literature and to make co-host Dan Grote feel old when talking about '90s music.

Vali Chandrasekaran and Jun-Pierre Shiozawa join the show to talk about their webcomic "Genius Animals?" as well as the comedic genius of Werner Herzog, writing for TV vs. writing for comics, and whether Bugs Bunny was ever really the good guy.

Happy, happy Halloween! We take a break from talking comics to discuss the 1982 film "Halloween III: Season of the Witch" with guests Lonnie Nadler ("Black Stars Above," "Undone by Blood") and Third Amigo Rob Lynch.

In honor of co-host Matthew Lazorwitz's birthday, we reunite some of his former co-workers from Dewey's Comic City, John Bush and David Harris, to talk about their days of selling comics.