5Vote!
Bully Says: Comics Oughta Be Fun! (Free subscription) | 11/25/2009
... Answer #1: Panel from Fantastic Four v.3 #63 (January 2003), script by Mark Waid, pencils by Mike Wieringo, inks by Karl Kesel, colors by Paul Mounts, letters by Richard Starkings and Albert Deschesne Ask any fanboy who invented unstable molecules, the miracle fabric that stretches, resists burning, turns invisible and splashes back grape juice spills, and you'll hear the dead-certain...
+Vote!
Bully Says: Comics Oughta Be Fun! (Free subscription) | 11/19/2009
... fluid and delightfully cartoon-inspired art (mostly by Joe Abelo, Mark Armstrong, and Steve and Mike Mellor), I frequently hope for a Marvel trade paperback...heck, I'd settle for a crayon-it-yourself Essential Peter Porker . After all, it doesn't need to be in color and nobody will get confused...I'm sure every Marvel fan will be able to understand what the pig meant . Spider-Ham came back...
5Vote!
Poor Mojo Newswire (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
... no other purpose but to fracture an already dying industry that I have nostalgic ties to. Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the “hot artist” for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember...
4Vote!
Bent Corner (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the “hot artist” for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember how after he died you had the balls to name one of your panel rooms the Mike Wieringo room?...
8Vote!
Blog@Newsarama (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
... no other purpose but to fracture an already dying industry that I have nostalgic ties to. Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the “hot artist” for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember how after he...
8Vote!
Comics Alliance (Free subscription) | 11/05/2009
Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the "hot artist" for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember how after he died you had the balls to name one of your panel rooms the Mike Wieringo room?...
6Vote!
PvPonline.com - article (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
... no other purpose but to fracture an already dying industry that I have nostalgic ties to.Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the “hot artist” for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember how after he...
6Vote!
PvPonline.com - article (Free subscription) | 11/04/2009
... no other purpose but to fracture an already dying industry that I have nostalgic ties to. Remember Mike Wieringo? Remember how you guys only cared about him when he was the “hot artist” for a window of time and then you quickly forgot his name despite the fact that he was producing some of the best work of his career on Fantastic Four with Mark Waid? And then remember how after he...
4Vote!
IGN (Free subscription) | 10/30/2009
- If you haven't taken a look at Jonathan Hickman's work, you should. With at his side, the Secret Warriors writer has ignited a creative spark in Marvel's First Family, the likes of which have not been seen since Mark Waid and Mike Wieringo stepped on board earlier this decade. With the "Solve Everything" arc wrapped, Hickman is turning his attention to the non-Reeds of the FF, namely...
