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Madkal posted:Recently a bunch of alt-right shitheads tried to bring out accusations of sexual abuser against Schumar that were disproven immediately. Yes accusations should be treated seriously but they should also pass a smell test. That's why I would wait for a more reputable news source to break the story over a source that constantly lies about stuff. They're also currently losing a legal battle over slander. They're also being sued by the person they claimed was abused because they used her name and information about her approval and she's also suing them and they are also losing that fight.
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 02:50 |
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# ? Jun 4, 2024 15:34 |
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CharlestheHammer posted:They have but you can't do the "take all accusations seriously " and do this poo poo. I thought the latest iteration of the argument over whether Man of Steel is a good movie or not would be the dumbest thing I read on BSS lately but instead it turns out it's this.
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 03:24 |
That was a scary couple minutes for me.
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 03:40 |
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Kai Tave posted:I thought the latest iteration of the argument over whether Man of Steel is a good movie or not would be the dumbest thing I read on BSS lately but instead it turns out it's this. Man of Steel is a bad movie.
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 05:02 |
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Guy Goodbody posted:Man of Steel is a bad movie. Stop. XO just banned discussion of this in the actual movie thread, we don't need it here.
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 05:05 |
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https://twitter.com/unbeatablesg/status/951049472829808640
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# ? Jan 10, 2018 22:52 |
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Edge & Christian posted:Because I guess I need to provide a disclaimer that I do not ask this in any way to discredit or question the accounts of real life women in 2018 or diminish any real life wrongdoing, but going back to the very reasonable posting of the person who just called me a shitbag: Edge & Christian posted:Is there a history of Stan Lee saying this or are you basing this on how he wrote Reed Richards five or six decades ago? Or should I say how Jack Kirby wrote Reed Richards and then noted dirtbag Stan Lee took credit for Jack Kirby's sexual violence and misogyny? Edge & Christian posted:So long as we agree that Jack Kirby is also probably a rapist, as are essentially everyone who has worked in the comics industry 1938-present and let's be honest, everyone who has lived. yes i in fact totally believe that you "remembered" that byrne wrote this panel (which i will accept being wrong about, it looks like it did occur in Fantastic Four issue 281, written by john byrne) and didn't have to look it up after you dragged jack kirby into it, saying that he wrote it, and then tried to insinuate that i called kirby a rapist. because i am the very unreasonable one in this, you have done nothing wrong at all. i also totally believe this had nothing to do with you getting called out by several other members of the sub for making that post and that that's why you are willfully ignoring that those posts ever happened. also i'd like to note that this is now shifting away from acknowledgment that misogyny in general can contribute to behavior that can lead to sexual harassment, and is now attempting to move to saying that it's only when domestic violence is shown that can be contributory. sure, i was wrong about who made that slap panel, but i am unwilling to go along with your shifting goalposts here so, let's take a look at some other panels that do show some misogyny oh yeah did i mention the plotline to this story is that living laser has a crush on janet so the obvious thing to do is kidnap her, but i know i know VILLAINS absolves people of criticism when coming up with these stories right? tbh im just throwing up image links from a quick google because i am very much not the first person to talk about this online and this post is already taking up enough of my time. there are a few other panels but tbh since they arent labelled and they dont immediately strike me as kirby art i cant place who wrote it by frame of reference here's a quote about how stan felt about carol danvers marvel comics the untold story, ch 9 posted:Ms. Marvel had also been conceived as a trademark strategy (and an empty gesture toward feminism), but Chris Claremont had transformed her into a carefully shaded character by dwelling on her relationships with her parents and the challenges of her career. “We’re trying to appeal to a female audience, trying to make her a hip, happening, 70s woman striking out on her own,” Claremont recalled. “We say to the artist, ‘ . . . and we need her to look sexy.’ Well, his interpretation of sexy was derived from the ’40s, so what we got was a continuous series of crotch shots.” Claremont lobbied to get his old X-Men partner Dave Cockrum on the title, and they went through several dozen costume redesigns, trying to get it just right. No one had invested so much energy into a female superhero before, and, as Cockrum observed, no one else much cared. “When I brought in the one that was ultimately approved, Stan said, ‘why didn’t you bring me this one first? This is what I’m after . . . tits and rear end.’ ” hell, here's a quote from stan regarding what he thinks about mcu movies starring women https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/stan-lee-names-inhumans-as-631742 posted:Elsewhere in the same interview, Lee explains that he doesn't think that Marvel is in any rush to offer up a movie with a female lead anytime soon. "The thing is, the women like these movies as much as the guys," he said. "So we don't have to knock ourselves out finding a female." the feeeemales anyways, unless you accuse me of calling someone a rapist again, im gonna let this be my last post so as to not get trouble with x-o
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 00:07 |
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Okay, so turns out things Stan Lee said to represent himself about women in the 2000s (or the 1970s, or at any point) are far more compelling evidence that he's a sexist dirtbag. site posted:yes i in fact totally believe that you "remembered" that byrne wrote this panel (which i will accept being wrong about, it looks like it did occur in Fantastic Four issue 281, written by john byrne) and didn't have to look it up after you dragged jack kirby into it, saying that he wrote it, and then tried to insinuate that i called kirby a rapist. I also remembered that the slap panel happened during John Byrne's run and involved Malice because it is the figleaf people use to say that Reed slapping Sue is less-bad than Hank Pym slapping Janet van Dyne because Sue was under mind control and Reed "only" hit her to get her to snap out of the mind control. I also remember (though I can only guess which writer wrote that particular issue) that Peter Parker slapped Mary Jane, but that is also less-bad than Hank Pym because at the time, Peter had been gaslit into believing he was a clone. I actually remember a lot of stuff about comic books. I honestly glossed over the "wife beating" part of your initial post the first time I read it. I was thinking more of all of the other sexist/"wives are for kissing, not talking"/"go clean the house, but do it QUIETLY" panels that came from the Lee/Kirby run, which again, are things that I remember from both reading and discussing comic books. I have a pretty hazy recollection of the last couple of years of the Lee/Kirby run on Fantastic Four, and (I think) Reed and Sue were estranged for a bit at the end and she left the team with Franklin, though that may have been in the Lee/Buscema era. Assuming the accusations levied against Stan Lee are true (and I'm not going to assume they are not) I would consider his behavior rape. You posted asking if anyone could be surprised that someone behind the Lee/Kirby run of Fantastic Four could be accused of this behavior, given the content of those issues. Based on this, why would Jack Kirby be less guilty of having the background that would lead people to assume this sort of behavior is in them? Talking about things Stan Lee said seem like much better ammo in a case against him, or for that matter the mere existence of Striperella, which I did not remember until someone brought it up in this very thread. quote:also i'd like to note that this is now shifting away from acknowledgment that misogyny in general can contribute to behavior that can lead to sexual harassment, and is now attempting to move to saying that it's only when domestic violence is shown that can be contributory. quote:oh yeah did i mention the plotline to this story is that living laser has a crush on janet so the obvious thing to do is kidnap her, but i know i know VILLAINS absolves people of criticism when coming up with these stories right? I absolutely believe that Stan Lee was a male chauvinist, sexist, I won't even argue misogynist* in the 1960s and beyond, and the quotes you sourced show that he hasn't evolved much (if at all) since the 1960s. * I am more/too hesitant to jump straight to that term because I feel like there is some level of severity-of-awfulness between "women aren't good at science!" and "women are all lying whores" but whatever. Both are bad but I do feel like one is worse? I think people make a shitload of assumptions about works of fiction in general and especially around comics. I know pointing this out around Secret Empire -- the idea that Nick Spencer could have problematic political beliefs and be a bad writer but not be someone who thinks Nazis are great and that Nazi Captain America is a real hero -- also pissed people off. Maybe this is too much of a half-measure, and arguing for some level of nuance reads too much as apologia to people. I think the sort of "in for a penny, in for a pound" level of villainy that too many superhero comics (and genre fiction in general) lean towards is simplistic and dumb in fiction and equally dumb in discussing actual human beings. Wonder Woman could have decided Maxwell Lord had to die and killed him and not just snap and start murdering every criminal she sees. Someone could be a career criminal and not want to eradicate humanity. I think this extends to real life people as well, at least until people come forward and say it doesn't. Edge & Christian fucked around with this message at 00:52 on Jan 11, 2018 |
# ? Jan 11, 2018 00:47 |
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I think that whether or not you like the DC movies, literally everyone can agree that it would be better DC had decided to do a cinematic universe based on Weird War Tales
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 00:51 |
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Has everyone seen this already? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAh9oLs67Cw I think it's an interesting performance piece that uses a Garfield comic as a launching point.
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 00:58 |
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omg if you value your sanity you won't watch that video it's ridiculous Instead do like i did last night, if you're an old and like these games, and use this awesome custom emu to play GoldenEye and pd at 60fps with a keyboard/mouse setup http://www.shootersforever.com/forums_message_boards/viewtopic.php?t=7045
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:03 |
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lasagnacat is loving insane. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y-ooCnZviZ8 Uh... NWS you need this to make it complete: http://shampoofantasy.com/ Jordan7hm fucked around with this message at 01:07 on Jan 11, 2018 |
# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:04 |
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site posted:omg if you value your sanity you won't watch that video it's ridiculous That's definitely a better use of time--can you do multiplayer too? It'd be interesting to play split screen multiplayer over the Internet. I'm sure some indie game already does this, now that I've typed it out.
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:06 |
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Jordan7hm posted:Uh... NWS Hardly. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KgmoMO66uPg&t=16428s
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:10 |
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A Strange Aeon posted:That's definitely a better use of time--can you do multiplayer too? It'd be interesting to play split screen multiplayer over the Internet. I'm sure some indie game already does this, now that I've typed it out. Ummmm i don't think so?? But tbh I've never tried, you should check the readme
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:11 |
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The guys behind Lasagna Cat did a panel at Mega 64 gamedays this year where they auctioned off props. Still disappointed that I didn't win Exploded Penis B
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:11 |
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A Strange Aeon posted:I think it's an interesting performance piece that uses a Garfield comic as a launching point. You're wrong, it's an interesting dissection of a comic. It doesn't use the strip as a "launching point", it starts at the comic and digs down into every aspect of it.
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:55 |
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I accidentally got a week and a 1/2 of comics and also got flooded this week with comics. Just spent like 3-4 hours binging them, still need to read those two issues of grand design. After all that, while I had fun, I read so much that...I don't remember what I read. Like, at all. They were all good, I don't remember being disappointed with any of them, but, I read so much, that it feels like the last few hours were a haze. Is this what it's like to have a stroke?
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 01:55 |
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Did the same thing this week don't feel too bad
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 02:00 |
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It could just be residual pains from my wallet.
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 02:17 |
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Lightning Lord posted:It's quite likely that Dave Trampier was inspired by the giant from Prince Valiant when drawing the stone giant. Hal Foster is a big influence on comics and fantasy art in general. Jack Kirby's Demon Etrigan was inspired by a mask Valiant wore in one storyline, for example. From a different thread but thought this was cool and something I never knew!
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 14:18 |
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A Strange Aeon posted:From a different thread but thought this was cool and something I never knew! Oh this old thing? I just whipped it up from a goose I had on hand. No big deal.
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# ? Jan 11, 2018 14:39 |
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https://twitter.com/TomKingTK/status/951148805289897984
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 01:35 |
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Tom King is a pro follow on twitter.
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 01:54 |
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Marvel cheap af
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:00 |
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"Tom who? That reminds me of someone I vaguely remember cowardly jumping ship. Please buy The Vision by The Original Writer harcover in stores now."
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:19 |
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Teenage Fansub posted:"Tom who? That reminds me of someone I vaguely remember cowardly jumping ship. Please buy The Vision by The Original Writer harcover in stores now." Isn't there a longer version of that in an actual Marvel book?
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:24 |
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I think Stan Lee said he wrote it
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:27 |
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Doctor Spaceman posted:Isn't there a longer version of that in an actual Marvel book? Tom did a funny send off in his last Vision letter column pretending to be censored from mentioning DC or Batman or something. edit: Maybe it wasn't the last issue. Can't find it there. ee: nm you found it. Teenage Fansub fucked around with this message at 02:37 on Jan 12, 2018 |
# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:29 |
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Teenage Fansub posted:Tom did a funny send off in his last Vision letter column pretending to be censored from mentioning DC or Batman or something. Ah yeah, here it is: E: Which is pretty funny in hindsight given we're up to at least the 4th release of Vision now.
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 02:33 |
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Never been angrier at my local comics publisher for being in goddamn 2018 and not having published Tom King's Vision here yet. I've been dodging spoilers for almost three years, this is loving bullshit.
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 03:19 |
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Jeeze is vision really that old already
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 03:22 |
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I got it free digitally from that Marvel Amazon promotion they were doing and thought it was alright. I wish I'd known more about the character because it probably would have made me enjoy it more, though it wasn't like you needed editorial footnotes to know what was going on.
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 04:04 |
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A Strange Aeon posted:From a different thread but thought this was cool and something I never knew! Yeah, this is a cool one. Pretty much all of those Golden Age guys were trying to be Hal Foster and/or Alex Raymond, so if you're wondering who your favorite artist's favorite artist's favorite artist was, those are the guys to look into.
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# ? Jan 12, 2018 22:39 |
site posted:Jeeze is vision really that old already Well, it launched in fall 2017, so more like 2 years and change.
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# ? Jan 13, 2018 01:11 |
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Benito Cereno posted:Yeah, this is a cool one. Pretty much all of those Golden Age guys were trying to be Hal Foster and/or Alex Raymond, so if you're wondering who your favorite artist's favorite artist's favorite artist was, those are the guys to look into. Can someone make the case for Hal Foster and Alex Raymond for an audience today? I see their names pop up in the exact context you describe, but I don't recall ever really enjoying Prince Valiant when it was in the newspaper and I read newspaper comics.
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# ? Jan 13, 2018 01:25 |
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My Vision HC showed up except it’s a birthday present for a friend who’s birthday is in May I got really excited when I read Vision for the first time last month okay
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# ? Jan 13, 2018 01:36 |
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Escobarbarian posted:My Vision HC showed up except it’s a birthday present for a friend who’s birthday is in May We got shorted two copies so I had to hide the only copy we got so I could buy it today.
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# ? Jan 13, 2018 03:35 |
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so i finally wrapped back around to reading through stormwatch v2 and am now reading the authority and lmao it's kinda ridiculous how much millar used this as a template for the ultimates
site fucked around with this message at 07:41 on Jan 13, 2018 |
# ? Jan 13, 2018 07:06 |
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# ? Jun 4, 2024 15:34 |
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Has anyone read enough Wimmins' Comix to describe it? I'm always interested in the history of comics, but the counterculture comics of the 70s I've never really taken a shine to, and that time period seems to be the genesis of this collection. Are these funny? Is the art decent? Just curious if it's worth picking up.
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# ? Jan 13, 2018 17:28 |