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Johnny Cash: I See a Darkness, Storytelling 101 and Original Comic Book Art

Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010 – running time 23:32
I See A Darkness is the graphic novel all about one of iFanboy's all time favorite musicians, Johnny Cash. A few tips on being a critical comic book reader: whether a book is good or bad is often based on good or bad storytelling. You'll find out exactly that means. Plus: feast your eyes on some original comic book art!

Segments

Johnny Cash: I See A Darkness

One of the iFanboy collective's all time favorite musicians was Johnny Cash, so when the graphic novel Johnny Cash: I See A Darkness by Reinhard Kleist was translated from it's original German version to English, Conor jumped at the chance to read it. How does it measure up against other books and movies about the Man in Black?

00:33

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Clinic on Storytelling

Good comic books and bad comic books are often separated by good or bad storytelling. What does that mean exactly? Josh explains with some examples from Hellboy, The Spirit, Scalped, Northlanders and Detective Comics.

06:22

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Original Comic Book Art

Comics collecting doesn't stop at the books themselves as some like to collect the original art that helps to make the comic books. Ron shares some of the original art he acquired in 2009 from books and artists like Mitch Breitweiser and Uncanny X-Men, Mike Norton and Green Arrow/Black Canary, Jeff Lemire and his graphic novel The Nobody and Jamie McKelvie and Phonogram.

If you're interested in purchasing original art, check out some of these art dealers:
Cadence Comic Art
Splashpage Art
Albert Moy

16:46

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