He Hates Demand Without Supply
June 10, 2002
Robert Scott of Comickaze in San Diego, California had a strong reaction to last week's Marvel press conference on The Call of Duty: The Brotherhood #1 and related topics. He feels that Marvel's policies hurt its own sales.
Please Read Carefully
June 9, 2002
Marvel Marketing Communications Manager Bill Rosemann responded to a recent comment from a retailer who thought he detected 'political' price increases across some recent Marvel title changes...
Del Toro To Helm Sleepless Knights
June 8, 2002
Variety reported that Dreamworks has purchased a screenplay by comic book scribe Grant Morrison.
Next Media Blitzes Revealed
June 5, 2002
Although Editor-in-Chief Joe Quesada mentioned that he was 'perturbed that the The Brotherhood #1 was so under-ordered by retailers,' Jemas thanked retailers for taking a chance and investing in a new and different kind of comic.
In the Year of Superhero RPGs
June 4, 2002
The revival of Hero Games' 'Hero System' by new owner DOJ, Inc. has been getting a strong reception, with the first printings of Hero System 5th Edition and Ultimate Martial Artist each going back to press.
Title Changes Cover Higher Prices?
June 4, 2002
Retailer Brian Hillier of Twilight Comics in Belleville, Illinois reacted to Marvel COO Bill Jemas' vow to hold comic prices.
First Three Issues Would Help
June 4, 2002
Mike Boze of HawgHead Comics in Fort Smith, Arkansas would like a collection of the first three issues of Origin to make it easier to sell the later issues, which he still has in stock...
On CNBC Today
June 4, 2002
Marvel EIC Joe Quesada, during an appearance on CNBC's 'Power Lunch,' told interviewer Michelle Caruso-Cabrera that he expected The Call of Duty: The Brotherhood #1 to be sold out within hours of its release today.
Plus Marvel HeroClix Update
June 2, 2002
DC HeroClix: Hypertime will ship in three skus: S tarters, Boosters , and a Premier Edition all-in-one game
CDS Making a Move
May 31, 2002
While no deals have been signed, the furious maneuvering to see what will happen to LPC Group's publisher clients in its Chapter 11 restructuring appears to be drawing to a conclusion.