The Dreams of Secret Cinema: The Cook, The Thief, His Wife And Her Lover
A dream of Peter Greenaway’s savage indictment of 1980′s The Cook, The Thief, His Wife And Her Lover.
A dream of Peter Greenaway’s savage indictment of 1980′s The Cook, The Thief, His Wife And Her Lover.
There’s a little quote from me at the ECF Labs site at the moment that you may not have noticed. The ECF is the European Cutural Foundation and is well worth an hour or two of your time, there’s lots to seen there – both in terms of comics and other interesting writing. I was asked to provide a brief quote on comics and I said something like this:
“In the spaces between a comic’s panels, a love can be found, a world can be lost, a universe born or a life lived. Each panel captures and crystallises a moment, an action, and comics live and thrive on the mysteries that exist between moments. The love is found, the world is lost, and in our reading, in the journeys we take between moments, the story can’t help but grow greater.”
If you go over to the ECF site you’ll be able to read it there too.
For a first look at what Pirouette in the new Dark Matters collection will be like, I’d advise you nip over to the FPI blog where Richard Bruton casts his critical eye over the story. What’s she saying? This:
“This is confident, attractive comic work.”
I’m happy with that!
There’s a new review of the final issue of Complex up at the Forbidden Planet International blog. Richard is undecided about the ending, which is an understandable reaction to it: Here’s what he says:
Go on over and have a look for yourselves, and remember: you can always give it a read and see what you think right here on the site, or you can get the issues here too.
The news is out! Get yourself over to the Forbidden Planet blog for more information on the collection of stories by me and Sean Azzopardi. There’s even a never before seen five page preview of Pirouette, the story debuting in the book. How can you resist?