Thursday, September 13, 2007  
Canuck Comics Link-o-Rama

:: Posted by Bryan @ 9/13/2007 06:09:00 AM


Non-news about superheroes and news about heroic cartoonists:

1. Omega Flight seems dead in the water (or maybe not?).

2. Haida manga artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is profiled by Heather Ramsay for The Tyee on the subject of representations of First Nations people in Canadian museums.

3. Gilbert A. Bouchard recaps the history of non-fiction cartooning in North America for the Edmonton Journal.

4. The Comic Book Bin's Avi Weinryb reports on the DC panel from FanExpo and has some great video coverage.

5. Brendan Blom writes about reading Tintin in Canada for Culture magazine. After Django Reinhardt, Georges Simenon, and Charlemagne, is Herge the greatest Belgian?

(top, in honour of Omega Flight, a random superhero image by Owen McCarron)

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   Friday, August 31, 2007  
FanExpo: One Last Go Round

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/31/2007 07:11:00 AM
No word yet on attendance figures.

Please send Sequential your photos, links, videos and comics about FanExpo 2007. To see all of our posts about the 2007 con so far, click here.

1. Youtube episode of BSGCast.


2. DC Panel

3. Comic Book Bin's Avi Weinryb has a one-day report, with some photos.

4. The weekend from the POV of a REBOOT cosplayer --with photos and video.

5. A report on the masquerade by a volunteer.

6. Podcast from "This Week in Geek".

7. See, FanExpo provides many networking opportunities and may lead to actual jobs for nerds.

8. Lolita fashions.

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   Tuesday, August 28, 2007  
FanExpo 2007: More Show Reports

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/28/2007 06:00:00 AM
It seems like Sequential has turned into an endless series of linkdumps for con reports over the last few weeks, but I will continue for as long as the pleasure lasts.

Please send Sequential your photos, links, videos and comics about FanExpo 2007. To see all of our posts about the 2007 con so far, click here.

Today's links, photos, and reports from the 2007 FanExpo in Toronto:

1. Jason Truong and Danny Truong always turn in comprehensive show reports from all the Toronto cons. The Truong brothers are old pros at conventions and have the mechanics of standing in line for sketches and maneuvering around the convention floor down pat. Of the two, I think I prefer Danny's blog because his pictures are smaller and load faster on my ancient computer. Jason (whose con photos were recently featured in Wizard magazine) liked the guest list more but was manhandled by security. Lots of good tips, photos and criticisms of the show from both.

2. FanExpo comics event coordinator Kevin Boyd (who was interviewed here Friday) blogs about the con here and here. It was interesting reading how Kevin's new job with Hobbystar is working out (quick summary: he's very positive).

3. An Artist Alley virgin.

4. Not as good as Wizard World, Chicago.

5. Sketches.

6. Advice to Artist Alley virgins.

7. A nice slideshow on youtube.

8. A Silver Snail part-timer reports on sales and not being hit on.

9. A short 3-day report.

10. Video: The movie 300 acted by Klingons.

11. The movieblog audio edition has a recap and some other comics news.

12. Horror writer and con virgin Frank Cavallo gives his impressions.

13. The blog of of someone who cosplayed as Ken Matsushiro, master baker, has some criticisms of the show regarding how anime fans are ghettoized.

14. A show report and video from Monitor Duty.

15. Photos.

16. Jeffrey Renaud from Comic Book Resources has the Marvel Comics news.

17. Talent show.

18. Blogger plays sociologist and tries to get at the core of fandom.

19. Links to video of anime-themed skits from the masquerade.

20. Great photo of a dealer display.

21. Video: This link takes you to a list of search results for "fanexpo" on youtube. Mostly anime cosplay. My favourites are this long video by the creators of Toronto webcomic/graphic novel Empty Words, and this video which has a nice overview of the highlights.

22. Last but not least, Blake Bell has a trio of posts from the con: A report on the Romita panel, a podcast of DC news, and a photo dump.

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   Monday, August 27, 2007  
Fan Expo 2007: The Day After

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/27/2007 05:59:00 AM

Despite the last minute pull-out of some big-name sci-fi tv and movie guests, the 2007 Toronto FanExpo seems to have been keenly anticipated and enjoyed by large numbers of attendees. I wasn't there myself but I met someone at a yard sale on Saturday who was going and looking forward to getting autographs from David Prowse and Malcolm McDowell since both appeared together in Clockwork Orange. This same person's child was apparently a big hit at a previous Fanexpo when dressed up as Superbaby. We should all be so lucky.

Overview:
FanExpo is owned by Aman Gupta's Hobbystar and is made up of several genre cons -- billing itself as the third largest North American convention after San Diego and Wizard World Chicago. In Canadian terms, FanExpo is a big deal for fans, retailers, and maybe for artists hawking their wares and networking --not so much for publishing news. There are a few snippets in the links below but mostly the event is a cultural phenomena that celebrates consumerism, technology, spectacle, and cosplay. I urge you to join with me in negating this culture in order to preserve its meaning.

FanExpo is made up of the following:

The Canadian National Anime Expo (CN Anime) since 1998
The Canadian National Science Fiction Expo (SFX) since 1999
The Canadian National Horror Expo (Rue Morgue's Festival of Fear) since 2004
The Canadian National Gaming Expo (GX) since 2005

In 2006, FanExpo claimed 42000 attendees. No official word yet on this year but I expect to read that it hit 50K, despite how absurd that seems.

Of all the subcultural-types who attend, the tightest social networks (and the greatest component of cosplayers and bloggers) belong to the anime and manga fans, judging from the links below.

Please send Sequential your photos, links, videos and comics about FanExpo 2007. To see all of our posts about the 2007 con so far, click here.

1. citytv video, includes short interview with "event coordinator" Jamie Armstrong and throws around the 50 thousand attendees number

2. an artist alley manga fan artist reports that drama was kept to a minimum

3. a full report by a female cosplayer and fan of Lar DeSouza and Ryan Sohmer's Least I Could Do/Looking for Group webcomics

4. Tara Tallan spends the weekend with J. Torres and Scott Chantler

5. Alphabetizing graphic novels at a con? No fun!

6. All yer Marvel Comics news rom the con

7. Anime cosplayers video

8. This film studies student and knitter reports brisk sales of hats

9. Some photos, including the soon to be ubiquitous Super-chihuahua!

10. The long line-up is always an issue --expect several videos of people trying to find the end of the ticket line.

11. Photos: lots of Reboot cosplay

12. Gatekeeper's Blog

13. 26 photos

14. Photos from Movie Blog

15. photos and pillowfight vid

16. ctv tech blogger's photo parade

17. tons of photos (slow?)

18. photo blog with lots of trains (?)

19. Apparently, there was a dearth of Christian comics

20. Flickr: photos, photos, photos, and more photos.

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   Sunday, August 26, 2007  
fANeXPO, Day 2

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/26/2007 12:00:00 AM
Reports from the floor and elsewhere, Toronto FanExpo 2007:

1. Photos.

2. Scrabble Tournament.

3. Photos.

4. Anime/gaming fan with some photos.

5. CTV tech-blogger has a cosplay photo parade.

6. The Movie Blog has pics and video.

7. A comparison of TCAF and FanExpo.


8. A fan raves about Karl Kerschl's Teen Titans...

9. Photo Parade: Young Troopers in Love

10. Large Flickr sets here and here.

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   Saturday, August 25, 2007  
FanExpo, Day 1

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/25/2007 06:00:00 AM
Some links from those attending and planning to attend the Toronto FanExpo this weekend:

1. The No Reason webcomic/t-shirt guys have a comic strip and blog post about their experience at the 2006 con, before they went "pro".

2. This livejournal user didn't feel like talking to Adam West.

3. How to make a Dr. Who costume.

4. Photos.

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   Friday, August 24, 2007  
Toronto Convention Shocker: Kevin Boyd Jumps Ship

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/24/2007 06:00:00 AM


FanExpo's New Star

by Bryan Munn

In the relatively small world of Toronto comics fandom it is a story of almost Biblical proportions: Kevin Boyd, long-time promoter of the Paradise Toronto Comicon, has left Paradise for arch-rival, Hobbystar Promotions, owner of the Toronto FanExpo.

Boyd, along with Paradise Comics owner Peter Dixon, had been co-promoter of the Paradise conventions since 2002. He announced his move to Hobbystar last month through several online venues.

Boyd's move came as a surprise to many, given the recent acrimony between Hobbystar and Paradise. Boyd was an active player in these disputes, even going so far as accusing Hobbystar of "aggressive counter-programming tactics" in 2006.

According to Boyd, since the two organizations began arguing 3 years ago over event scheduling, brand confusion, and the alleged intimidation of guests and dealers, Paradise and Hobbystar have "been trying to get along and the conflict has pretty much disappeared," paving the way for Boyd to join his former competitor.

The Stop Hobbystar Movement

The conflict between Paradise and Hobbystar held many comics fans and businesses in its thrall, some quite literally, to the point where several dealers and pros took sides and refused to do business with one or another faction. For the most part it seemed that Hobbystar suffered the most in this regard, with several high-profile vendors like Toronto's The Beguiling, and several comics artists actively boycotting the FanExpo shows. Things came to a boil with the creation of the Stop Hobbystar blog by Brian Garside, of online comics retailer All New Comics.

According to Boyd, "the whole Hobbystar/Paradise feud was something I was deeply caught up in. I was one of the people fighting tooth and nail with them over playing fair and not interfering in other people's businesses. I think last August, with the creation of the Stop Hobbystar blog, and some industry interest in the conflict, that most of us realized that this was not good for the city of Toronto and the industry as a whole.

"The two sides met many times last fall to try to resolve something, and while no agreement was reached, we've been trying to get along and the conflict has pretty much disappeared and the Paradise Comicon had this year to stand or fall on it's own without interference. The Stop Hobbystar people closed the blog up in the spring, feeling it had served its purpose. They've also worked out their concerns with Hobbystar and will be at the show in August. Most of the industry didn't like the conflict, but remained neutral in their actions as they saw merit in supporting both."

The Move

Boyd was hired away from Paradise by Aman Gupta, owner of Hobbystar, after meeting with him for several years to resolve the differences between the two cons, all the while resisting Gupta's offers of employment. According to Boyd, the crucial meeting happened early last month: "We met again on July 12 and he made me an offer which I seriously considered and decided to take after consulting with my family and close friends outside of comics. My options were limited: retire from conventions or work with Hobbystar. It happened very quickly, in less than a week's time."

This seeming drastic change in Boyd's orientation and loyalties was actually a long time coming. He had been dissatisfied with the financial aspects of the Paradise con for several years and argues that his decision to leave the show was based almost solely on the lack of renumeration he received for his efforts.

"Since I agreed to be involved in the Paradise show in late 2002 my involvement has been pretty all-encompassing. I worked on pretty much every facet of the event. The only thing I did not do was deal with the suppliers or book flights and hotel rooms. It has always been a common misconception that I was an employee of Paradise Comics. Aside from occasionally watching the store when no one else could, I have never worked there for pay. So to say I worked for Paradise is not really true. I shopped there, and was friends with the staff there, helped out a lot, and my commitment with the show was to work on the show in exchange for a percentage of the gate, which I never received. My contribution and commitment to the con was time and effort."

"The convention business was not successful so I decided it was time to end it. I worked on it for five years and did not receive any money for time spent on the big convention, as bills needed to be paid first. It was not acceptable for me to continue working so hard on something that I was not making anything from and saw no room for that situation improving. Being in business is supposed to be about making money, and I make no ancillary profits from the con. I don't set up as a dealer any more. I don't have a store to promote. I'm just a guy that likes comics and got caught up in something that I thought would give me more money to pay my own bills and buy more comics, and that didn't work out."

Boyd has a long history of involvement with comic art and conventions. Although by day he is a mild-mannered research affiliate for Cancer Care Ontario, by night and on weekends he has operated as something of a super-fan for years. A collector and fan for most of his life, in the mid-1980s he formed Black Light Comics with two friends from high school and sold photocopied mini-comics (The Cat, Tales from the Hood and Battlestar) at Toronto conventions.

In the early 90s Boyd started selling comics at some smaller shows run by Simon Watson and Doug Simpson, two employees of the Paradise Comics shop. When Simpson retired, Paradise owner Peter Dixon came on board. In 2002, after Watson left under difficult circumstances, Boyd was invited to fill his role as co-promoter of the Paradise cons and began work on the Toronto Comicon 3-day events. Boyd worked on 10 Paradise events in total: five 3-day conventions and four and a half one-day shows.

In addition, Boyd is an organizer of the Joe Shuster Awards and does work with the Certified Guaranty Company, travelling to U.S. shows with them and getting books signed for their customers. He is also an Overstreet Price Guide advisor with market reports published in the last two editions. "I do some work with the Hero Iniative as well," he adds.

Boyd and Dixon were the sole owners of the Paradise con. The con itself had no employees, although according to Boyd, Dixon's store employees contributed by answering calls, taking messages, offering advice and forwarding e-mails, with the rest of the slack being taken up by unpaid friends, family and between 15-25 volunteers.

Faced with another year of zero net profit from the Paradise con, Boyd decided to quit: "Although I had been saying I was done since I was told the financial results in mid-June, on July 9, I wrote a letter detailing my position on future cons and my lack of interest in continuing, and I reiterated that position to Peter Dixon in person on July 11 and July 14."

It was during these last two dates that he was approached again by Hobbystar's Gupta, who successfully persuaded him to hire on as Coordinator, Comic Book Events for the FanExpo convention. Boyd took over the position quite late in the run-up to this weekend's con, after much of the groundwork had been laid, guests booked, etc., so that his duties have been limited to "working on the comic book programming and related events and assisting with guest services, things like that. Doing what I can and learning along the way."

The Future

Boyd sees quite a few differences between his new job and his old business, not the least of which is the focus on the bottom line.

"There are a lot of differences, mostly in tone and atmosphere. Hobbystar conventions are very much focused on the big mainstream end of comics. That's the gateway to other comics. Paradise Comicon was about celebrating comics on their own terms. I'm obviously going to try and bring a lot of that to what I do with Hobbystar events. Unlike Paradise where I was pretty much on my own, Hobbystar already has an existing and successful formula and organization. I have to apply that formula to the comics piece of the large pie that is FanExpo Canada. As a relative outsider and newcomer, there are things that I think could be tweaked to make for a more enjoyable experience for the attendees and the creators, but I have to learn how they do it firsthand and then make recommendations."

Although he has contributed to the programming schedule of this weekend's con, he doesn't think his impact will be visible this year: "I'm just learning the ropes. If this works out and I continue with them then I'll have more of an involved role in future comic events."

As for any regrets over leaving Paradise, Boyd seems to have left them behind in his excitement over the transition.

"I feel that how Paradise feels is not really my concern at this point. I tried to explain my position for not continuing, and the further I get from the decision the better I feel that it was the right thing to do. I wish them luck with whatever they decide to do from now on."

Although there has been some grumbling from observers, Boyd has been getting quite a bit of support over his move.

"I expected a lot more negativity, and I've been getting a lot more support than I ever expected. I guess people knew I was not happy. I'm not saying that I haven't received some negative e-mails from people who feel betrayed, but they see my actions as being anti-Paradise. I don't see it that way at all. If anything, my like and support of those people should help eliminate any future problems."

This sentiment is echoed by Boyd's friend Peter Fisico, the All New Comics co-owner who is also a sponsor of the Shusters and of the Paradise con's Women of Comics programming. According to Fisico, "in the end it will be a good thing. It will hopefully improve relations within the Toronto comics community and Kevin will also help bring comics as a medium back to the forefront of the Hobbystar show."

-----

The Toronto FanExpo begins today and continues through Sunday.

(top image: a tight-lipped Boyd transforms into a happy partygoer at last week's Wright Awards. Photos courtesy of Brad Mackay and amateurishly edited without permission.)

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This Weekend: FanExpo 2007

:: Posted by Bryan @ 8/24/2007 05:59:00 AM


The Golden City on the Hill

The Toronto FanExpo, featuring the Comic Book Expo as well as separate Anime, Sci-Fi and Horror conventions, all under the same giant roof, takes place this weekend, August 24-26.

Location: Metro Toronto Convention Centre

(directions)

Cost: $25-59 (kids $10) details

This is the first Comic Book Expo organized by former-Paradise Comicon promoter Kevin Boyd (see separate article).

There are many many comics-related guests and events.

Guests:

Guests include tv star Adam West, Paul Dini, John Romita Sr & Jr., Arthur Suydam, Frank Quitely, Yannick Paquette, Karl Kerschl, Ty Templeton, J. Torres, Cameron Stewart, Udon Studios, and a host of others.

Events:

COOL SCHOOL: HOW TO BREAK INTO COMICS WITH C.B. CEBULSKI - ROOM 713A, 5PM FRIDAY
C.B. Cebulski is the man to see at Marvel Comics and here he’ll be dishing out advice on how you can get yourself a job in the comics industry!
COOL SCHOOL: WRITING COMICS AND SCREENPLAYS: WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?? WITH GREG PAK- ROOM 713A, 6PM FRIDAY
Hulk writer Greg Pak shows the differences and similarities in writing for comics and the screen.
COOL SCHOOL: DRAWING THE COMIC GODS WITH THOR’S OLIVIER COIPEL - ROOM 714, 8PM FRIDAY
Olivier Coipel catches the flight in from Asgard to show you the secrets of drawing the gods of Marvel’s new Thor comic!
COOL SCHOOL: MANUFACTURING MUTANTS WITH MIKE CHOI & SANDRA OBACK - ROOM 714, 7PM FRIDAY
Mike Choi and Sandra Oback discuss their unique approach to illustrating Marvel’s mightiest mutants from X-23 to the X-Men!
COOL SCHOOL: BREAKING INTO COMICS WITH UDON - ROOM 713A, 1PM SATURDAY
Trying to make it as a comic book creator? Let the stars of UDON Studio show you how to do it.
COOL SCHOOL: CREATING KICK-A$$ COVERS WITH SIMONE BIANCHI - ROOM 714, 1PM SATURDAY
Simone Bianchi is currently wowing the industry with his amazing covers on Detective Comics and Wolverine. Come see how he does it in person!
COOL SCHOOL: THE DYNAMIC PALETTE OF ASPEN’S PETER STEIGERWALD - ROOM 714, 2PM SATURDAY
He’s the man that makes Michael Turner’s covers come to life! Peter Steigerwald reveals his digital colouring secrets!
COOL SCHOOL: COMIC BOOK BOOT CAMP WITH TY TEMPLETON - ROOM 714, 4PM SATURDAY
Grab your army boots and your pencils! Ty Templeton runs you through the process of how to create comics!
COOL SCHOOL: WRITING COMICS FROM START TO FINISH WITH GREG PAK- ROOM 713A 6PM SAT
World War Hulk’s Greg Pak discusses the entire process of writing and scripting comic books.
COOL SCHOOL: DESIGNING DYNAMIC COVERS WITH ARTHUR SUYDAM - ROOM 714, 1PM SUNDAY
Learn how to create eye-popping covers with Marvel Zombie’s cover painter, Arthur Suydam.
COOL SCHOOL: DRAWING SENSATIONAL ACTION WITH ANGEL MEDINA - ROOM 714, 2PM SUNDAY
Sensational Spider-Man artist Angel Medina shows you how to draw dynamic action sequences.
COOL SCHOOL: SUPERHERO ANATOMY 101 WITH STEVE MCNIVEN - ROOM 714, 4PM SUNDAY
From Civil War to Amazing Spider-Man Steve McNiven is one of the industry’s biggest names. Here he’ll discuss his approach to drawing superheroes for widescreen
action!
SKETCH-OFF
Win, lose or draw! No losers here – watch the superstars go back to the drawing board – literally!
And win their original artwork ‘cause we’re givin’ it away! For free!
STEVE MCNIVEN vs. FRANK QUITELY - ROOM 714, 6PM FRIDAY
DALE EAGLESHAM vs. MICHAEL CHOI - ROOM 714, 12PM SATURDAY
OLIVIER COIPEL vs. MICHAEL TURNER - ROOM 714, 5PM SATURDAY
YASUHIRO NIGHTOW vs. ALVIN LEE - ROOM 714, 6PM SATURDAY
JOHN ROMITA JR. vs. JOHN ROMITA SR. - ROOM 714, 12PM SUNDAY
SIMONE BIANCHI vs. DAVID FINCH - ROOM 714, 3PM SUNDAY
TRANSMISSION-X: WEBCOMICS & MORE WITH THE ROYAL ACADEMY - ROOM 715A, 5PM FRIDAY
Toronto’s Royal Academy of Illustration and Design consists of many of the upcoming stars of modern comics like Karl Kerschl, Cameron Stewart, Kalman Andrasofszky,
Ramon Perez, Andy B. and more! This summer they launched the web comics site Transmission-X and web comics will never be the same again.
ALL ACCESS ASPEN - ROOM 717, 7PM FRIDAY
Join superstar Michael Turner, Peter Steigerwald, Marcus To, Francis Manapul and the rest of the Aspen clan as they give you access to the latest happenings at Aspen!
COUNTDOWN WITH PAUL DINI: COMICS, ANIMATION AND MORE - ROOM 717, 8PM FRIDAY
Acclaimed writer Paul Dini has worked on animation projects like Star Wars: Droids, Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League Unlimited, hit television shows like
Lost, and recently he’s been redefining the DC Universe with Countdown and Detective Comics.
GOING FROM ZERO 2 HERO - ROOM 715A, 12PM SATURDAY
The entertainment industry is dominated by a series of gatekeepers- Zeros 2 Heroes wants to change all of that.
Join Paul Dini, Matt Toner (Zeros 2 Heroes Media), Paul Gertz (Rainmaker Entertainment) and representatives from Telefilm Canada to discuss the kick-off of "Canada:
Comic Creation Nation" - a campaign designed to discover and develop new creative talent from across the country.
WORLD WAR HULK: SMASHING THE MARVEL UNIVERSE - ROOM 717, 2PM SATURDAY
Hosted by editor Mark Paniccia. Guests: Greg Pak, John Romita Jr., David Finch
Marvel’s big event smashes its way into Fan Expo Canada with this all-star creator spotlight on World War Hulk! Who will live? Who will die? All we know is the Marvel
Universe will never be the same again.
CUP OF CEBULSKI MINUS THE JOE - ROOM 713A, 3PM SATURDAY
What’s happening with the House of Ideas? Marvel’s C.B. Cebulski throws the doors open!
REBOOTING REBOOT - ROOM 715A, 12PM SUNDAY
In July, Rainmaker Entertainment announced that it would be bringing back ReBoot, the much-loved animated television series, by giving
five undiscovered writers the chance to pitch five totally new ideas to the legions of ReBoot fans. Join Paul Gertz, (head of Rainmaker Animation), and Matt Toner,
(Preident of Zeros 2 Heroes Media) as they announce the winning pitch and discuss the process to date.
UDON: COMICS, MANGA & MANHWA - ROOM 713A, 12PM SUNDAY
This year UDON announced the creation of their new Manwha (Korean comics) line. Join the stars of UDON Studio as they discuss their upcoming projects and how
they are breaking the boundaries of the comics medium.
EXPORING THE MARVEL UNIVERSE WITH C.B. CEBULSKI - ROOM 717, 1PM SUNDAY
Hosted by C.B. Cebulski. Guests: Olivier Coipel, Greg Pak, David Finch, Angel Medina and Steve McNiven.
From the battle-scarred Sakaar to the Negative Zone to the Halls of Asgard to the alleys of New York City the Marvel Universe is the place for the World’s Greatest Comics!
THE AMAZING WORLDS OF DC COMICS - ROOM 717, 2PM SUNDAY
Guests: Frank Quitely, Dale Eaglesham, Paul Dini, J. Torres, Karl Kerschl, Chris Sprouse, Francis Manapul
With the return of the multiverse and the amazing All-Star line, the worlds of DC Comics have never been bigger or brighter. Catch the inside scoop from DC’s big guns

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