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49 films(Page 1 of 2)
Superman, the iconic superhero created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, is explored through his origins, cultural impact, and evolution in this comprehensive documentary.
The Merovingian dynasty, originating in the 5th century A.D., is linked to tales of magical powers and a dark secret intertwined with the Holy Grail.
Hergé's comic series, featuring the intrepid reporter Tintin, reflects significant historical events and societal changes from the early to mid-20th century.
Twenty-four respected creators, including Kevin Eastman and Keith Knight, share insights into the artistic process and challenges of creating graphic novels.
Comic strips, often referred to as the ninth art, are examined for their cultural significance and evolution, featuring iconic characters from Marvel, DC, and Disney.
Roz Chast, a prominent cartoonist for The New Yorker, reflects on her challenging childhood and the influence of Charles Addams on her humor and storytelling.
A Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency collected comic books as evidence in the 1950s, including the first issue of Mad magazine.
For over 70 years, Canada has had a legion of superheroes who have entertained generations of comic book fans, yet most are now largely forgotten.
Creative minds like Scott Adams, Cathy Guisewite, and Chris Browne share their experiences and insights behind iconic newspaper cartoons from the late twentieth century.
Four million copies of the weekly boys comic Shonen Jump are sold in Japan, reflecting the country's deep engagement with manga and anime culture.
Political cartoonists in Canada, including Duncan Macpherson and Aislin, provide a witty perspective on the nation's history through their art and commentary.
Comic book artists and illustrators, including Mark Kistler and Barbara Kaalberg, share insights on breaking into the creative industry and finding work.
Award-winning political cartoonists, including Tom Toles and Signe Wilkinson, discuss the influence of technology on editorial cartoons at the 11th Annual McGowan Forum.
Emma and Colin discuss the latest newsy cartoons from The New Yorker this week.
Ali Dilem discusses sex as a taboo subject in Algeria and critiques Bouteflika's regime.
In Minneapolis, cartoonist Rosemary navigates her career while working on the graphic novel 'Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me' alongside Mariko Tamaki.
The Cartoon Lounge celebrates Thanksgiving with turkey, cartoons, and drawing tips.
Art Spiegelman provides a personal tour of his retrospective at the Jewish Museum, highlighting his influential work and unique storytelling style.
Dash Shaw reflects on his career as a comic-book artist, discussing his teaching experience in Tatsumi Goloka, Japan, and his passion for storytelling.
Hundreds of submissions arrive each year for the Eustace Tilley Contest, reflecting readers' responses to cultural trends and news highlights.
Bob Mankoff discusses cartoon selection for New York Magazine and The New Yorker.
Bob Mankoff discusses the challenges of The New Yorker's caption contest and highlights Lawrence Wood.
Emma and Colin peruse New York cartoons about rats, cockroaches, and pigeons from The New Yorker.
Emma and Colin deliver Halloween-themed cartoons filled with chills and thrills.
Jerome Siegel and Joe Shuster create Superman during the Depression, transforming his flight over time.
Liam Walsh shares the inspiration behind his Facebook cartoon featuring a dog cone.
Roz Chast, a cartoonist for The New Yorker, shares insights into her creative process, personal life, and artistic influences from her home in Park Slope.
Two cartoonists create a drawing of a character standing in a hole he has dug in the floor, while another character looks on with concern.
A young woman named Lottie, who suffered severe burns as a child, collaborates with artist David Hockney to create her first portrait.
Mick Stevens gives a tour of his Florida studio for The New Yorker’s blog.
Emma and Colin move and humorously stare directly into the sun during a total eclipse.
Conan visits San Diego Comic-Con, showcasing the Flaming Sea created with Bruce Timm and fan art.
A penthouse across from the office sold for 50 million dollars, prompting a humorous discussion about the building's history and details.
Bob Mankoff and Colin Stokes Colin discuss travel tips and experiences in this staycation episode.
Elijah Wood shares his Comic-Con experience and attempts to disguise himself as Batman.
The main event panel features writers discussing new comic characters like Vendetta Veets.
The host humorously inaugurates a PEZ head named Mr. Mancroft, reciting the presidential oath with playful twists on its wording.
John Oliver presents a comedic pitch for a summer blockbuster comic book adaptation featuring the superhero Johnny Strong and his perilous adventures.
John Oliver presents a graphic of Grimace mauling a McDonald's customer, illustrating the humor of the show's graphics department's unused creations.
Bob Manov introduces new cartoonists from the New Yorker while at Starbucks as Wentworth.
Jon Bernthal takes his role in 'Daredevil' seriously while Conan and Andy Richter share laughs.
R5 D4, a lesser-known Star Wars droid, impresses as a production assistant at ComicCon.
Chloë Grace Moretz discusses her role in Kick-Ass 2 and its anti-comic book themes.
Barnaby Dixon from southwest England entertains with his successful finger puppet animations.
Garfield is syndicated in over 2,100 newspapers across 111 countries and translated into 28 languages, generating nearly 1 billion dollars annually in merchandise.
Emma and cartoonist Emily Flake discuss motherhood and their fear of puka-shell necklaces.
Famous children's author Brad Meltzer and illustrator Chris Eliopoulos engage with kids about their "Ordinary People Change the World" series and interactive drawing activities.
Bob Mankoff discusses his Harvard Lampoon induction and proposes a secret cartoonists' society.
