Sequart Organization

Alan Moore’s Marvelman: Part 1 From the ashes of obscurity…

by James Kelly | in Articles | Mon, 16 April 2018

Alan Moore brought new life to one of the most unoriginal superheroes. See how Alan Moore utilized Marvelman to explore and critique the Golden Age of Comics. [more]

Politics, Power, and the Black Panther: A Commentary

by Jeffrey Kahan | in Articles | Mon, 5 March 2018

Much has been said about the recent blockbuster film, Black Panther. As of this writing— and the film has yet to play a full week—it has already grossed nearly $1 billion, and global box office… [more]

Academics on Disney Buying Fox

by Nicholas Yanes | in Articles | Fri, 2 March 2018

As of now, there are currently six major film studios: Walt Disney Studios, Warner Bros. Entertainment, NBCUniversal, Fox Entertainment Group, Sony Pictures, and Paramount Motion Pictures Group. These studios form the “Big Six” and are… [more]

Expanded Version of Chris Claremont’s X-Men Now Available from Amazon Video, iTunes

by Mike Phillips | in Sequart News | Wed, 28 February 2018

Originally clocking in at 42 minutes, Sequart Organization and Respect Films are proud to announce that a revised and expanded 70-minute version of Chris Claremont’s X-Men is now available on Amazon Video and iTunes! Chris Claremont… [more]

Zaki’s Review: Black Panther

by Zaki Hasan | in Reviews | Tue, 27 February 2018

Black Panther is a movie that, of necessity, means different things to different audiences. As the latest entry in Disney’s expansive Marvel Cinematic Universe, it holds a specific appeal to longtime comic fans and those… [more]

Review of Prism Stalker #1

by Tom Shapira | in Reviews | Mon, 26 February 2018

Writer and Artist: Sloane Leong Publisher: Image Comics Prism Stalker is a new science fiction series from Image comics. These days “a new science fiction series from Image” is not quite an exciting announcement as… [more]

An Interview in Patrick Meaney’s House of Demons

by Matthew Kirshenblatt | in Interviews | Thu, 22 February 2018

Patrick Meaney, producer of She Makes Comics, and the director of Neil Gaiman: Dream Dangerously, Grant Morrison: Talking With Gods as well as many other documentaries has recently released his first-ever horror film House of… [more]

Review of Michel Fiffe’s Zegas

by Tom Shapira | in Reviews | Wed, 21 February 2018

Writer/Artist: Michel Fiffe Publisher: Fantagraphics While reading Copra, Michel Fiffe’s ongoing tribute to 1980s team comics, it’s easy to just bask in the art, because it’s truly spectacular. At once a summation of many major… [more]

When I Found “The Heart’s Way” In the World of Two Moons

by Matthew Kirshenblatt | in Articles | Tue, 20 February 2018

Wendy and Richard Pini’s Elfquest is a comics series that has been around for forty years. Soon, this ongoing story about the World of Two Moons and its denizens will be coming to an end… [more]

A Trip Through Old Wounds: Patrick Meaney’s House of Demons

by Matthew Kirshenblatt | in Reviews | Mon, 19 February 2018

It is fairly clear, to my mind, that when most people live long enough, they have moments that they wish they could change. It can be something that they did, or something that they did… [more]

Two Free Sequart Books Available on Kickstarter!

by Mike Phillips | in Sequart News | Thu, 18 January 2018

To encourage people to pledge to the new Kickstarter for The Synthetics #1, a fun robot comic, we’re offering two incentives: Everyone who pledges by the end of Tuesday, 23 January, Central U.S. time, will get… [more]

The Tao of Alan Moore and Grant Morrison

by Bobby Campbell | in Articles | Thu, 18 January 2018

I have something of a fascination for the recurring manufactured drama between comic/occult/visionary writers Alan Moore & Grant Morrison. Often times billed as an epic magickal war, w/ thematic shades of Aleister Crowley vs. William Butler… [more]

Advance Review: Blood of the Four

by Brian Cowlishaw | in Reviews | Tue, 16 January 2018

(I am a Harper Voyager Super reader: the publishing house HarperVoyager gives me free advance copies of upcoming science-fiction and fantasy titles, and in return I write honest reviews. This is my first such review… [more]

A Long Brush with Marvel Comics

by Mark J. Hayman | in Editorials | Tue, 16 January 2018

Whatever confluence of events, whatever set of circumstance that attaches a child to a thing, in this case to Marvel Comics, is within the purview of the brain people and magicians. It interests me that… [more]

Larry Nevin Should Never Have Been Taken Seriously, or Why the Super Sons Matter

by Benjamin Hall | in Articles | Thu, 11 January 2018

DC One Million and Batman Beyond along with many other examples suggest that the concept of legacy characters and superhero parenthood can work. Yes, this ages the characters, but we have been stuck in the… [more]

Shelley Barba and Joy Perrin on The Ascendance of Harley Quinn: Essays on DC’s Enigmatic Villain

by Nicholas Yanes | in Interviews | Tue, 9 January 2018

Harley Quinn first appeared in a 1992 episode of Batman: The Animated Series. With no previous history in Batman’s lore, Quinn could have just been another random character created for an animated series. However, she… [more]

A. David Lewis on Being a Religion and Comics Scholar, and His New Book Muslim Superheroes: Comics, Islam, and Representation

by Nicholas Yanes | in Interviews | Mon, 8 January 2018

A. David Lewis is a scholar of religion, literature, and comics studies. He has published graphic novels and several academic works that explore convergence of religion and comic books. His latest academic project is Muslim… [more]