Posted tagged ‘maura mchugh’
August 27, 2013

On this month’s episode of the Comic Cast we’re thrilled to welcome journalist and co-presenter of the Anti Room podcast, Anna Carey to help us review The Big Feminist BUT! anthology edited by Shannon O’Leary and Joan Reilly, Studio Ghibli’s new film From Up on Poppy Hill and WONDER WOMEN! The Untold Story of American Superheroines documentary film. We’ll also be talking to Beano cartoonist Gary Northfield about how he got into the small press scene, we’ll be finding about how illustrator Anna Fitzpatrick reached the goal for her comic book on Kickstarter several times over and we’ll be speaking to writers Maura McHugh and Lynda Rucker about a new comics forum called ‘Laydeez Do Comics’ in Dublin.
Download Link: The Comic Cast August 2013
also available through iTunes
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Categories: podcast
Tags: anna carey, anna fitzpatrick, craig o'connor, dublin, from up on poppy hill, garry northfield, ireland, Irish comics, Joan Reilly, laydeez do comics, liam geraghty, lynda rucker, maura mchugh, mountains to sea, podcast, Shannon O'Leary, studio ghilbi, the antiroom, the beano, the big feminist but, the comic cast, wonder woman, wonder women
Comments: 2 Comments
July 25, 2013

On this months episode of the Comic Cast we’re delighted to welcome back Irish Times journalist Patrick Freyne to help us review Marble Season by Gilbert Hernandez, The League of Volunteers: Return of the King #1 by Neil Sharpson/Stephen Byrne/Rob Curley, Jennifer Wilde #3 by Maura McHugh/Stephen Downey/Rob Curley, 1913 Larkin’s Labour War by Gerry Hunt and Building Stories by Chris Ware. We’ll also be talking to children’s books blogger Kim Harte about the best kids story apps, festival programmer of GAZE International LGBT Festival Dublin will be chatting about ‘Wonder Women: The Untold Story Of American Superheroines’ and we’ll be playing a phone message we received from Andrew Judge about the lack of love for 2000AD on the Comic Cast!
Download link: The Comic Cast July 2013
Subscribe via iTunes
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Categories: podcast
Tags: 1913 larkin's labour war, andrew judge, building stories, chris judge, chris ware, Comics, craig o'connor, david mullane, dublin, gaze, gerry hunt, gilbert hernandez, ireland, irish, jennifer wilde, kim harte, liam geraghty, marble season, maura mchugh, o'brien press, patrick freyne, return of the king, stephen byrne, stephen downey, the comic cast, the league of volunteers, wonder women
Comments: 1 Comment
June 1, 2010

2D, or not 2D? That is the question. Or is the question ‘Would Shakespeare be happy with the Comic Cast using a line from Hamlet as a pun on the 2D Festival?’ Who knows? What we do know though, is that on this show we talk to the 2D Festival organiser and Verbal Arts Centre artist-in-residence David Campbell about this years 2D Northern Ireland Comics Festival which takes place this Fri, Sat and Sunday in Derry. We review Secret Avengers #1 by Ed Brubaker and Mike Deodato, Avengers #1 by Brian Michael Bendis and John Romita Jr., The Chill by Jason Starr and Mick Bertilorenzi and Low Moon by Jason. We also give our thoughts on the Free Irish Comic Day preview of Atomic Diners’ forthcoming comic Róisín Dubh by Rob Curley, Maura McHugh and Stephen Daly. We also talk to Hilary Lawlor about the Point Village Comic Festival 2010 to be held at the newly opened Point Village Market on Sat 12th June.
Download Link: The Comic Cast 01/06/10
also available through itunes
*Due to technical difficulties out of our control, the audio of both the interviews on this podcast are sub-standard. We feel they are still listenable and recommend you turn up the sound while the interviews are on or listen to them using headphones for best listening quality. Apologies. Won’t happen again.
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Categories: podcast
Tags: 2D festival, avengers, brian michael bendis, comic cast, david campbell, ed brubaker, hilary lawlor, irish, jason, jason starr, john romita jnr, low moon, maura mchugh, mick bertilorenzi, mike deodato, point village market, róisín dubh, rob curley, secret avengers, stephen daly, the chill
Comments: 4 Comments