Vampire, werewolf, repeat. Who knew horror comics were like washing hair?
Awakening author Nick Tapalansky talks comics, zombies and zombie comics with The Nerdy Bird! Plus, Mexican brothels?!
Last time we interviewed the creative minds behind The Black Cherry Bombshells. But what about the comic's illustrator? We asked Sacha Borisich about her female role at Zuda, what she thinks of the digital medium, and her reaction to the zombie-infested, girl gang story.
Johnny Zito and Tony Trov aren't afraid to show their love for their girl-meets-zombie web comic, The Black Cherry Bombshells. That passion recently earned their co-written work a Harvey Award nomination and an upcoming spot on Zuda Comics' exclusive print list.
What has a Kane, an Umbrella and a Hammer? Myspace Dark Horse Presents Volume 2!

Coloring has come a long way in comics. From pastels to the incredibly detailed, shaded pages we browse through today, coloring plays an integral part in making comics look their best. Not to mention one slip up can throw die-hard fans into a frenzy.

We know we shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, but who can help it with such fantastic art? When your comic sits next to dozens of others on a rack come New Comics Wednesday, you need an amazing cover to make it pop.

A comic just wouldn’t be a comic without art. Pencils are as crucial to a comic book as good writing, but an astute reader knows how important inking is to the overall presentation, as well. The best talent can blend them not only to fit his own work, but also to bolster the comic’s mood and style.

Limited series come and go, but often they make the biggest impressions. Creators are allowed to helm their comic for its entire run, and with the shorter lifespan, many of our favorite comic books are the ones that start in sight of the finish line.

A series needs the strength of talented writers and artists in order to keep the comic book alive. With hard work, a solid reader base, and a little luck, you end up with a comic that keeps us coming back for more.

When a Lobster ghost and some ancient spirit dude predict mechanical, frog-raining Armaggedon, you know it’s bad.

