The Cartoonist Kayfabe guys (Ed Piskor & Jim Rugg) discuss the Palmer’s Picks feature from Wizard, Issue 13.
Tag Archives: Cartoonist Kayfabe
Vids I Dig 069: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Image Comics ‘Grand Design’, The Pitch Proposal
The Cartoonist Kayfabe guys (Ed Piskor & Jim Rugg) discuss what the Grand Design treatment could look like for the original Image Comics titles.
Vids I Dig 063: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Movie Adaptation Comics
The Cartoonist Kayfabe guys (Ed Piskor & Jim Rugg) discuss comic book movie adaptations that don’t suck.
Vids I Dig 056: Cartoonist Kayfabe: HeroesCon 2019 Scores
From Cartoonist Kayfabe’s YouTube description: HeroesCon 2019 was incredible! It’s a great COMICS show and we brought home some great comics. Here’s a peak at some of the treasure we pillaged in Charlotte.
Vids I Dig 051: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Palmer’s Picks, Wizard 11, EC Comics
The Cartoonist Kayfabe guys (Ed Piskor & Jim Rugg) discuss the Palmer’s Picks feature from Wizard, Issue 11.
Vids I Dig 047: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Quarter Bin Haul (In 3 Parts)
Celebrate the return of Talking Pulp and Independence Day with these three lengthy and fantastic Cartoonist Kayfabe videos about Jim & Ed’s quarter bin hauls from this year’s Free Comic Book Day!
From Cartoonist Kayfabe’s YouTube description for Part 1: Jim unboxes a short box of comics from a recent quarter sale (New Dimension Comics at Pittsburgh Mills)!
From Cartoonist Kayfabe’s YouTube description for Part 2: Ed and Jim go through a box of quarter comics – mostly weird ’80s black and white books!
From Cartoonist Kayfabe’s YouTube description for Part 3: Ed and Jim go through a box of quarter comics – mostly weird ’80s black and white books!
Vids I Dig 042: Cartoonist Kayfabe: Show and Tell 11: Outlaw Comics
From Cartoonist Kayfabe’s YouTube description: What’s an outlaw comic? Ed Piskor and Jim Rugg attempt to answer that question as they examine this misunderstood comic book subgenre. Outlaws comics are a strain of offensive, ink-drenched, violence-soaked indie comics began to spread through the direct market in the 80s and 90s. These comics featured nightmarish visions of graphic torment far beyond the vanilla, Comics-Code-approved 4-color fantasies. Welcome to comic book hell!
