We happen to have the Action Bible. This looks like it might be one of the stories that wasn’t placed in the Action Bible. By the looks of things Caleb Seeling and Sergio Cariello will be doing more pieces from the Bible. Check out the trailer for their latest edition The Action Bible: The Battle Begins:
Noah Trailer
For those looking for a literal adaptation of the Noah story I don’t believe this will be it. The director and writers took artistic license with the story. I believe the press is now saying the core story is still there and it’s meaning. If you are interested it comes out this weekend. Thanks to ‘MOVIECLIPS Trailers” channel on YouTube for the following trailer:
Shownotes Ep. 30 of ComicPop Library: Why is this Book Backwards?
1) Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury, Simon & Schuster, 2012. ISBN: 978-1451673319, $11.99.
2) Until Death Do Us Part, Vol. 1, Hiroshi Takashige, Double S, Yen Press, 2012. ISBN: 978-0316213905, $18.99.
3. Podcast Intro and Outro – Andrew Lubman’s, “Train of Thought”.
http://www.raybradbury.com/ – Ray Bradbury website.
http://www.facebook.com/pages/ComicPop-Library/135675669828474 – ComicPop Library Facebook Page
Also mentioned were: Dodge City Public Library; Book of Eli; Edgar Allen Poe; Bible; Danzel Washington; Pretty Little Liars; Neromancer; Uglies; Westerfeld; Nazi, Germany; Book Thief; Time Machine; H.G. Wells; Of Mice and Men; Matrix; Tron; Yen Press; Daemon; Daredevil; Blue Exorcist; X-Men; Alphas; Sherlock Holmes; Princess Leia; Han Solo Hugh Hefner; and Cheerleading.
To contact ComicPop Library send your comments, questions or suggestions to admin@comicpoplibrary.com.
Shownotes for Episode 27 of ComicPop Library: I Need to Grok
1. Stranger in a Strange Land, Robert Heinlein, Ace Trade, 1991. ISBN: 978-0441788385, $18.00.
2. Six60, Six60, Massive Entertainment, 2011. ASIN: B007Q33GR8, $39.24.
http://www.heinleinsociety.org/ – Website dedicated to Robert Heinlein
https://www.six60.co.nz/default.aspx – Six60′s Website
http://www.facebook.com/Six60?ref=ts&fref=ts – Like Six60 on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/pages/ComicPop-Library/135675669828474?ref=ts&fref=ts – Like ComicPop Library on Facebook
Also mentioned was: Mars; Superman; Dan Brown; Da Vinci Code; Puss in Boots; Jedi Church; Native Americans; Water Ritual; Star Trek; Doctor Who; Batman; Martian Manhunter; Water Boy; Warner Bros.; Christianity; Muslim; Bible; Religion; Maroon 5; “Moves Like Jagger”; “Young and Wild and Free”; “Don’t Forget Your Roots”; “Rise Up 2.0”; “Lost”; Soundtracks; “Forever”; Indy 500; “Free Bird”; Meat Loaf; “Hotel California”‘; Bat Out of Hell; “Anything for Love”; Uglies; Daemon; & New Zealand.
Shownotes Episode 15
1. Protector, Larry Niven, 1987, Del Rey. ISBN: 978-0345353122, $7.99.
2. Deltora Quest, Volume 1, Emily Rodda, Makoto Niwano, 2011, Kodansha Comics. ISBN: 978-1935429289, $10.99.
Intro and Outro “Train of Thought” by Andrew Lubman.
Other things mentioned: Bible; Genesis; Tree of Life; Deamon; Dauntless; History Channel; Ancient Aliens; StarGate; and Legend of Zelda.
Comics Under Threat Again?!
The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund and ICv2 have reported that comic books in the DC area are coming under fire again. The news story concentrates on comic books not being for little kids any more. That’s been the case since the 1980’s. The companies have also placed age level warnings on their comic books to let purchasers know what age demographic it is targeted for. The shift in story writing has been to allow artists to write and do artwork that is more artistic. Because of that, the medium has produced some great stories and a wide variety of art styles that are beautiful to view. There are books and movies that are made for specific audiences, the comic medium is no different. There are comic books made for different age groups that are available. To me it all falls back on the parents. The parent decides on what their child can read and/or watch as a family unit. You cannot decide what other family units believe is right for their family units to read and/or watch, otherwise you start corrupting what the Constitution stands for. The psychologist in the report states that the imagery could influence children, well I guess you better not take you child to an art museum because they will see the same type of imagery. There is a statement that their is violence, sex and adultery in comic books, well children can find all of that in David’s story in the Bible. Sometimes I just shake my head in wonderment. To read the stories follow the links posted below.
New Biblical Game
ICv2’s site, linked below, has announced a new game based on Biblical epics. The game, Crossroads, is to have elements of a board game and of a Collectible Card Game. Librarians might mention this to their gamers that also belong to this faith and also their local church community, if they have a strong youth group. It is to have a Spring 2011 release.