Got Lee to sign this at NYCC this year and, what's the term, dropped my spagghetti? Spilled it? Made a fool outta myself. Always awkard talking to creators in situations like this tbh.
I think Grant is fine with any pronouns, though.
Liam Sharp is one of his recent most closest collaborators and friend of his, and still mentions him with "he/him" pronouns on Twitter. And Grant seems cool about it.
Considering his history, Grant is the least surprising person to come out as non-binary honestly, while also being completely cool and not overly militant about it.
There are two types of pronoun people, there are the ones who do it because it makes sense to them and don't demand that you change yourself overnight to accommodate them
And there are those who do it because its the latest in a long line of look at me narcissistic antics that they believe will fill the gaping hole they have instead of a personality and demand that you bend over backwards for them
The first get me to respect them, and the second I could give less than two shits if I remember and Morrison is one of the few in the first column
I know Bryan Talbot used alternate pronouns for a character, but he used them in a similar fashion that Moore did in Miracleman, which was a gigantic tumor alien. Talbot used them in the third book of Luther Arkwright, for an advanced humanoid hermaphrodite that wanted to kill all of humanity. It felt like it was kind shoved in there last minute, in keeping with the times, because "it" would have been considered offensive.
Not Mentioned By Anyone So Far >Action Comics Vol. 1: Superman & the Men of Steel >Action Comics Vol. 2: Bulletproof >Action Comics Vol. 3: At The End of Days
You can thank Rags Morales for that. It's like trying to watch a movie through a dirty, foggy window pane or listen to a concerto through broken, staticky headphones.
Now that I think about it, I don't think I've ever read anything by Morrison except one that was storytimed here. It had someone shooting a president and Dr Manhattan reading a comic book. The story was non-linear and pretty pretentious.
>Cameron Stewart >cancelled
What did he do?
I follow him on IG. Seems he moved to Berlin and got really, really into their whole BDSM night club scene they have, considering the shit he draws now lmao. Was it something to do with that?
That's hilarious considering he was going through a "wholesome phase" and trying to market himself as a good ally and all that before getting canceled. There's even a Morrison Vertigo pitch from around the early 00s that was really sex filled and Stewart was supposed to draw it but he dropped out.
He was a SJW who tried to cancel Rafael Albuquerque, the brazilian guy from that Batgirl cover and Kevin Maguire on Twitter.
Then a bunch of women metooed him, like Elsa Charretier who said he hit on her even after she said she had a husband.
>Never gonna happen.
They can find someone who can ape his style.
I mean, I do love Dan Mora and he can continue drawing DC for the next 20 years as far as I am concerned, but he's essentially doing a lot of what you get from Evan "Doc" Shaner or Chris Samnee and if all three of them worked on a 6 or 8 issue arc and split up art duties, I don't think anyone would find it jarring at all.
So they can easily find someone to finish Seaguy.
[...] >We3 >was fun
I still wonder why it never got an animated movie.
>animated movie.
Hollywood suits are classical cowards. I know, I've been in meetings with some of them.
Who's they? Seaguy didn't sell well, Vertigo no longer exists, Berger's vanity imprint at Dark Horse would never pick it up since it doesn't sell and the imprint is barely on its last legs (or maybe it's already dead)
I read All-Star Superman for the first time last night, and I found it fairly enjoyable. Reminded me of Moore's "Whatever Happened" with how every issue focused on a different aspect of Superman's life (and with him "dying", of course).
Some aspects of it I found disjointed were Quintum & the P.R.O.J.E.C.T., which seemed like it was invented for the story to artificially tie all of his "Feats" back together. While the lighthearted goofball plots (Supes arm wrestling Samson & Atlas, Jimmy Olsen's "For a Day" column, Lex & the Baboon) were all amazing, the attempts at Drama sometimes came across as Melodrama. I really enjoyed Zibarro's Lament, the Tragedy of Bar-El & Lilo, Kandor Unbottled, & Lex's Realization. But I found the entire Smallville issue (6) & Earth Q to be a bit over the top.
The worst thing about All-Star is how sudden the ending is. I thought it was a complete anti-climax, or was meant to lead into another epilogue issue, but then I read in the Glossary of the Deluxe TPB that - apparently - the Golden Superman from issue 6 was him from the future "after spending several millennia meditating inside the sun." I think that is a good way to end it, but it should've been IN the comic instead of the supplemental materials.
As for my 3 favorites by him, I've actually only read 3 things by him: Serious House, Ultra Comics (from Multiversity) and ASS.
Filth, Doom Patrol, Flex Mentallo, Animal Man: I plan to read all these eventually.
I've even got the Flex books on my shelf, but I don't wanna read them until I reach the proper point in DP which I plan to read from all the way back in the Golden Age because it's one of the few teams to not really be affected by all the Crisis events that have happened. The Cliff Steele inside Robotman in Milk Wars is the same Cliff from My Greatest Adventure.
>Seven Soldiers(especially Shining Knight) >Klaus >The Invisibles
ASS might edge out Invisibles if I had a copy to read more often, and while I love how dense Multiversity is, it's just not as tight of a story as Seven Soldiers is.
Arkham Asylum
Animal Man
The Black Glove
ASS
Bat Epic
Pax Americana
Got Lee to sign this at NYCC this year and, what's the term, dropped my spagghetti? Spilled it? Made a fool outta myself. Always awkard talking to creators in situations like this tbh.
>Always awkard talking to creators in situations like this tbh.
That's why I don't talk to those queers.
>All-Star Superman
>Flex Mentallo
>The whole Bat Epic in general
Seven Soldiers & Marvel Boy are close picks too.
>none
>none
and
>none
Never heard of those.
Arkham Asylum
Flex Mentalo
ASS
We3
Pax Americana/Multiversity
Flex Mentallo
The Invisibles
The Filth
The Multiversity
seconded
Animal Man, Doom Patrol, JLA
I can't stand his later career.
JLA: New World Order
JLA: Earth 2
Arkham Asylum
New Adventures of Hitler
Sebastian-O
Batman Incorporated
JLA New World Order
All Star Superman
Flex Mentallo
Loved his Doom Patrol, Bat epic, All Star Superman. I like most of his books though. One of my favorite writers in comics.
Action Comics
Final Crisis
ASS
ASS
Seven Soldiers
Sea Guy
>Grant Morrison
The Invisibles
The Invisibles
The Invisibles
fair enough.
JLA, specifically Rock of Ages
Invisibles
ASS
I really enjoyed his X-Men, too.
>only anon that said X-men
My mugga
Doom Patrol (made Robot Man my favorite DC character and after reading it, I stopped trolling Morrison threads.)
Seven Soldiers
Batman
Honorable mention: JLA Rock of Ages.
Shit taste.
pic sauce?
It's from Morrison's Action Comics run (new 52) but it's based on a classical DC story idea:
https://comicvine.gamespot.com/transmatter-symphonic-array/4055-57325/
Animal Man
Bat Epic
JLA run
Stop using the term “him”
That’s his preference
you gays are frickin evil
Go back, Cinemaphilex
I think Grant is fine with any pronouns, though.
Liam Sharp is one of his recent most closest collaborators and friend of his, and still mentions him with "he/him" pronouns on Twitter. And Grant seems cool about it.
Considering his history, Grant is the least surprising person to come out as non-binary honestly, while also being completely cool and not overly militant about it.
There are two types of pronoun people, there are the ones who do it because it makes sense to them and don't demand that you change yourself overnight to accommodate them
And there are those who do it because its the latest in a long line of look at me narcissistic antics that they believe will fill the gaping hole they have instead of a personality and demand that you bend over backwards for them
The first get me to respect them, and the second I could give less than two shits if I remember and Morrison is one of the few in the first column
I think Morrison is the type who did it for 'business', and chose the least damaging and least obnoxious DEI option on the table.
I know Bryan Talbot used alternate pronouns for a character, but he used them in a similar fashion that Moore did in Miracleman, which was a gigantic tumor alien. Talbot used them in the third book of Luther Arkwright, for an advanced humanoid hermaphrodite that wanted to kill all of humanity. It felt like it was kind shoved in there last minute, in keeping with the times, because "it" would have been considered offensive.
Not Mentioned By Anyone So Far
>Action Comics Vol. 1: Superman & the Men of Steel
>Action Comics Vol. 2: Bulletproof
>Action Comics Vol. 3: At The End of Days
You can thank Rags Morales for that. It's like trying to watch a movie through a dirty, foggy window pane or listen to a concerto through broken, staticky headphones.
Animal Man
Seven Soldiers of Victory
WE3
I like ASS and his Batman run, too, but these are my 3.
Now that I think about it, I don't think I've ever read anything by Morrison except one that was storytimed here. It had someone shooting a president and Dr Manhattan reading a comic book. The story was non-linear and pretty pretentious.
What was pretentious about it?
No breasts.
Took me longer then five minutes to read and it was above 6th grade vocabulary.
Too many notes.
we3
batman and robin
green lantern blackstars
>but I want it finished
Never gonna happen. The artists has been canceled. He sat on the script for years before getting canceled anyway.
Damn.
>Cameron Stewart
>cancelled
What did he do?
I follow him on IG. Seems he moved to Berlin and got really, really into their whole BDSM night club scene they have, considering the shit he draws now lmao. Was it something to do with that?
That's hilarious considering he was going through a "wholesome phase" and trying to market himself as a good ally and all that before getting canceled. There's even a Morrison Vertigo pitch from around the early 00s that was really sex filled and Stewart was supposed to draw it but he dropped out.
He was a SJW who tried to cancel Rafael Albuquerque, the brazilian guy from that Batgirl cover and Kevin Maguire on Twitter.
Then a bunch of women metooed him, like Elsa Charretier who said he hit on her even after she said she had a husband.
His art sucks anyway.
>Never gonna happen.
They can find someone who can ape his style.
I mean, I do love Dan Mora and he can continue drawing DC for the next 20 years as far as I am concerned, but he's essentially doing a lot of what you get from Evan "Doc" Shaner or Chris Samnee and if all three of them worked on a 6 or 8 issue arc and split up art duties, I don't think anyone would find it jarring at all.
So they can easily find someone to finish Seaguy.
>animated movie.
Hollywood suits are classical cowards. I know, I've been in meetings with some of them.
Who's they? Seaguy didn't sell well, Vertigo no longer exists, Berger's vanity imprint at Dark Horse would never pick it up since it doesn't sell and the imprint is barely on its last legs (or maybe it's already dead)
UMM, you do know that “They” are Grant Morrison preferred pronouns right???
>We3
>was fun
I still wonder why it never got an animated movie.
No, I won't.
I read All-Star Superman for the first time last night, and I found it fairly enjoyable. Reminded me of Moore's "Whatever Happened" with how every issue focused on a different aspect of Superman's life (and with him "dying", of course).
Some aspects of it I found disjointed were Quintum & the P.R.O.J.E.C.T., which seemed like it was invented for the story to artificially tie all of his "Feats" back together. While the lighthearted goofball plots (Supes arm wrestling Samson & Atlas, Jimmy Olsen's "For a Day" column, Lex & the Baboon) were all amazing, the attempts at Drama sometimes came across as Melodrama. I really enjoyed Zibarro's Lament, the Tragedy of Bar-El & Lilo, Kandor Unbottled, & Lex's Realization. But I found the entire Smallville issue (6) & Earth Q to be a bit over the top.
The worst thing about All-Star is how sudden the ending is. I thought it was a complete anti-climax, or was meant to lead into another epilogue issue, but then I read in the Glossary of the Deluxe TPB that - apparently - the Golden Superman from issue 6 was him from the future "after spending several millennia meditating inside the sun." I think that is a good way to end it, but it should've been IN the comic instead of the supplemental materials.
As for my 3 favorites by him, I've actually only read 3 things by him: Serious House, Ultra Comics (from Multiversity) and ASS.
Filth, Doom Patrol, Flex Mentallo, Animal Man: I plan to read all these eventually.
I've even got the Flex books on my shelf, but I don't wanna read them until I reach the proper point in DP which I plan to read from all the way back in the Golden Age because it's one of the few teams to not really be affected by all the Crisis events that have happened. The Cliff Steele inside Robotman in Milk Wars is the same Cliff from My Greatest Adventure.
I think some of the Superman stuff in ASS is a callback to his time on JLA in the 90s.
There's the Unjustice League on Bizarro-World, but I don't know what else since I'm not a big comic reader.
Golden Superman is another.
I just realized I fricked up my reply. Ah well.
The Glossary also said Golden Supes is from DC 1 Million.
That's right.
All-Star
Batman
Flex Mentallo
I'm gonna pick some things I liked that I haven't seen mentioned, in no particular order
Joe the Barbarian
Klaus (the whole thing)
Annihilator
Kill Your Boyfriend
Ultra Comics
Seaguy
>him
1. ASS
2. Flex
3. Klaus (after the initial stuff)
>Seven Soldiers(especially Shining Knight)
>Klaus
>The Invisibles
ASS might edge out Invisibles if I had a copy to read more often, and while I love how dense Multiversity is, it's just not as tight of a story as Seven Soldiers is.
Seaguy
The Filth
We3
His Action Comics run is so good, it's a shame that it tends to get overshadowed by all the baggage of the New 52.
The problem is also the art.
Flex
Batman rip
All star superman
How Grant is Morrison's Comics anyway?