Of course, because you can do so much more with cable television standards and budgets! Comics is a pretty poor medium by comparison. No standards? Infinite canvas? Being able to do anything is the death of creativity.
To be fair, from the quote, Bendis is clearly talking about trying to provoke a particular emotional state in readers, one of excited, fast-paced tension. There's nothing in that quote about using specific television techniques or anything.
Well sure, but who wants to be fair to Brian Michael Bendis?
No, I know I took that completely out of context, and I do understand he was talking about a particular aspect of the TV experience. It just struck me as funny that he couched discussion of his run in a comparison to a TV show, particularly given the move/TV show feel of his writing.
J. Caleb Mozzocco is a freelance writer and (extremely) amateur(-ish) artist who lives and works in Ohio.
This is his blog.
You can reach him at jcalebmozzocco@gmail.com.
Creators and publishers who would like their books considered for review here and/or anywhere else he contributes can feel free to contact him at the address above.
Editors and publishers of respectable publications who would like Caleb to write about comics for them are also welcome to contact him and offer him work. He loves money.
4 comments:
Of course, because you can do so much more with cable television standards and budgets! Comics is a pretty poor medium by comparison. No standards? Infinite canvas? Being able to do anything is the death of creativity.
I love the name of that post at Comic Alliance. I'm surprised no one has referred to Bendis as "Benis" before this.
To be fair, from the quote, Bendis is clearly talking about trying to provoke a particular emotional state in readers, one of excited, fast-paced tension. There's nothing in that quote about using specific television techniques or anything.
Well sure, but who wants to be fair to Brian Michael Bendis?
No, I know I took that completely out of context, and I do understand he was talking about a particular aspect of the TV experience. It just struck me as funny that he couched discussion of his run in a comparison to a TV show, particularly given the move/TV show feel of his writing.
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