Josh Fialkov is lonely no more – after working in near-solitary conditions on comics such as “Elk’s Run,” “Punks," and the upcoming “Cleaners,” he’s taken an office job, as head writer for a new lonelygirl15 spinoff called “LG15: The Resistance”.
You see, lonelygirl15 didn’t really end in August – as one of the most popular and longest running online interactive dramas, the story that was alluded to in the first round of episodes is just beginning in the second. “People assume it’s still Bree in her bedroom,” Fialkov said. “But the universe we’ve created is so much more than that.” Read More...

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Don't expect the upcoming adapation of "Hercules" to be just another swords-and-sandals film -- for one thing, it comes from the Radical series "Hercules: The Thracian Wars," not the DC or Marvel versions of the demigod, which means it's "a whole lot darker," says Radical president and publisher Barry Levine. He expects this version, to be produced and directed by Peter Berg, to be more "300” than "Troy" or "Alexander."
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Comic Writers Speak: Bring Back The Bondage For Wonder Woman
Posted 10/8/08 11:48 am EST by Jennifer Vineyard in Commentary, DC Comics
"Wasn't the guy who created her a protofeminist?" asked former "Catwoman" writer Ed Brubaker. "He had multiple wives-slash-lovers, and was a crazy character for his time."
William Moulton Marston actually based Wonder Woman on his wife Elizabeth, who he considered to be pretty liberated -- after all, she and he shared a live-in female lover in a polyamarous arrangement. Back in the 1940s, this was radical, and the couple's ideas about women, love, and sex seeped into his construction of Princess Diana. "There was an awful lot of bondage," "Sandman" creator Neil Gaiman said. "She's got a magic lasso that makes people do whatever she wants. You could certainly up that, and make something dark out of that -- or at least dead kinky." Read More...
Tags ed brubaker, mark waid, neil gaiman, wonder woman