Gabbie Hanna‘s roller-coaster career has taken her back to her hometown. Nearly a year after she ceased all activity on her TikTok account, Hanna has taken a job as a fitness instructor at the Lawrence County Ymca in New Castle, Pennsylvania.
Hanna revealed her employment at the Lawrence County Ymca by appearing in a December 2023 post on the fitness center’s Instagram account. According to the post, the one-time TikTok star is teaching Zumba, ballet, and breathwork classes.
More recently, Hanna advertised her slate of classes in a brief Instagram video. “My name’s Gabbie and I’m your new instructor at the Lawrence County Ymca,” Hanna says in the video. “I can’t even tell my thighs are burning because I’m having so much fun and looking so good doing it.”
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Hanna’s success...
Hanna revealed her employment at the Lawrence County Ymca by appearing in a December 2023 post on the fitness center’s Instagram account. According to the post, the one-time TikTok star is teaching Zumba, ballet, and breathwork classes.
More recently, Hanna advertised her slate of classes in a brief Instagram video. “My name’s Gabbie and I’m your new instructor at the Lawrence County Ymca,” Hanna says in the video. “I can’t even tell my thighs are burning because I’m having so much fun and looking so good doing it.”
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Lawrence County Ymca (@lawcoymca)
Hanna’s success...
- 1/24/2024
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
This behind-the-scenes look at a tribute album to the glam rock pioneer only finds its groove when Bolan himself lights up the screen
Does Marc Bolan – king of glitter, pioneer of crushed velvet pantaloons and early 70s hitmaker supreme – need any more praise? If you are the Who manager Bill Curbishley, who produced AngelHeaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan & T Rex along with director Ethan Silverman, the answer is most definitely yes. “I felt he deserved universal acclaim,” says Curbishley. “His life was cut short, as [were] a lot of people’s, but he didn’t achieve the acclaim and the fame that Jimi Hendrix did.” Well, the exact level of Bolan’s position on the fame meter may well be a source of dispute – particularly as far as the US goes, which admittedly Bolan never conquered to anything like the same extent as his chum in glitter, David Bowie...
Does Marc Bolan – king of glitter, pioneer of crushed velvet pantaloons and early 70s hitmaker supreme – need any more praise? If you are the Who manager Bill Curbishley, who produced AngelHeaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan & T Rex along with director Ethan Silverman, the answer is most definitely yes. “I felt he deserved universal acclaim,” says Curbishley. “His life was cut short, as [were] a lot of people’s, but he didn’t achieve the acclaim and the fame that Jimi Hendrix did.” Well, the exact level of Bolan’s position on the fame meter may well be a source of dispute – particularly as far as the US goes, which admittedly Bolan never conquered to anything like the same extent as his chum in glitter, David Bowie...
- 9/14/2023
- by Andrew Pulver
- The Guardian - Film News
Cameron Crowe on Marc Bolan and T. Rex in Ethan Silverman’s Angelheaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan & T. Rex: “A little bit of Eddie Cochran and a little bit of like futurism and it felt so fresh …” Photo: Neal Preston
In my wide-ranging conversation with Ethan Silverman we discuss why he is indebted to Cameron Crowe, Hal Willner’s work on Kurt Weill, the gift from producer Bill Curbishley of Def Leppard’s Joe Elliott, Cole Porter, Danny Fields, Beth Orton, Joan Jett, David Bowie, Nick Cave, Snarky Puppy, and Ethan’s interest in Weill, Lotte Lenya, and Bauhaus projects. On-camera comments by Billy Idol, Bono, The Edge, Elton John, Nena, Ringo Starr, Gloria Jones, Rolan Bolan, Richard Barone, Tony Visconti, Bowie, and Crowe provide unique context on the cultural importance of Marc Bolan.
Ethan Silverman with Anne-Katrin Titze: “Hal Willner created probably one of my top five favourite albums of all time.
In my wide-ranging conversation with Ethan Silverman we discuss why he is indebted to Cameron Crowe, Hal Willner’s work on Kurt Weill, the gift from producer Bill Curbishley of Def Leppard’s Joe Elliott, Cole Porter, Danny Fields, Beth Orton, Joan Jett, David Bowie, Nick Cave, Snarky Puppy, and Ethan’s interest in Weill, Lotte Lenya, and Bauhaus projects. On-camera comments by Billy Idol, Bono, The Edge, Elton John, Nena, Ringo Starr, Gloria Jones, Rolan Bolan, Richard Barone, Tony Visconti, Bowie, and Crowe provide unique context on the cultural importance of Marc Bolan.
Ethan Silverman with Anne-Katrin Titze: “Hal Willner created probably one of my top five favourite albums of all time.
- 6/30/2022
- by Anne-Katrin Titze
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
At the outset of Ethan Silverman’s documentary “Angelheaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan & T. Rex,” Billy Idol relays an anecdote about Marc Bolan — the magnetic songwriter and frontman of the English glam rock band T. Rex — getting booed by a crowd of 175,000 at a festival in 1971.
If you’ve heard of Bolan or even heard a single song by T. Rex (you have), it’s no surprise that the anecdote ends with Bolan melting the crowd’s faces with an hour of his churning, groovy guitars and sensually laconic singing, battering his guitar strings with a tambourine and receiving a 15-minute standing ovation in the process.
That’s just the kind of rock star Marc Bolan was, and his charisma is still so powerful, 45 years after his death at the age of 30, that it threatens to derail the focus of the documentary. That focus is ostensibly about the...
If you’ve heard of Bolan or even heard a single song by T. Rex (you have), it’s no surprise that the anecdote ends with Bolan melting the crowd’s faces with an hour of his churning, groovy guitars and sensually laconic singing, battering his guitar strings with a tambourine and receiving a 15-minute standing ovation in the process.
That’s just the kind of rock star Marc Bolan was, and his charisma is still so powerful, 45 years after his death at the age of 30, that it threatens to derail the focus of the documentary. That focus is ostensibly about the...
- 6/11/2022
- by Katie Walsh
- The Wrap
What do the Bride, Jackie Brown, Django, Mia Wallace, Hans Landa, Cottonmouth, Stuntman Mike McKay, Mr. Pink, Charles Manson and the Gimp all have in common? For one thing, that they’re all characters in a stage musical now playing at the Bourbon Room in Hollywood.
But its creators would rather that you not call “Tarantino Live” a musical per se, or at least not boil it down strictly to that term. For one thing, its “book” — largely an amalgam of dialogue from Quentin Tarantino’s movies — is a sort of loose fantasia tying characters and themes from the films together into a surreal, seriocomic knot, more than any traditional, straight stage narrative. For another thing, the 50-plus songs from the filmmaker’s soundtracks are being licensed for an immersive concert nightclub experience, not a theatrical production… although a transfer to the legit stage is something that’s hoped for down the road.
But its creators would rather that you not call “Tarantino Live” a musical per se, or at least not boil it down strictly to that term. For one thing, its “book” — largely an amalgam of dialogue from Quentin Tarantino’s movies — is a sort of loose fantasia tying characters and themes from the films together into a surreal, seriocomic knot, more than any traditional, straight stage narrative. For another thing, the 50-plus songs from the filmmaker’s soundtracks are being licensed for an immersive concert nightclub experience, not a theatrical production… although a transfer to the legit stage is something that’s hoped for down the road.
- 9/25/2021
- by Chris Willman
- Variety Film + TV
Writer/director Catherine Hardwicke talks about her favorite intense movies with Josh.
Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode
Citizen Kane (1941)
Thirteen (2003)
Lords of Dogtown (2005)
Heat and Sunlight (1987)
Angelo My Love (1983)
Kids (1995)
Out Of The Blue (1980)
The Wanderers (1979)
Mean Streets (1973)
A Woman Under The Influence (1974)
Husbands (1970)
City of God (2002)
Boys Don’t Cry (1999)
The Next Karate Kid (1994)
Million Dollar Baby (2004)
Hair (1979)
The Hangover (2009)
Porky’s (1981)
Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986)
Twilight (2008)
The Nativity Story (2006)
Pariah (2011)
Mudbound (2017)
Sex And The City: The Movie (2008)
The Florida Project (2017)
Tangerine (2015)
The Ocean of Helena Lee (2015)
Other Notable Items
Rob Nilsson
Sundance Film Festival
Robert Duvall
Larry Clark
Peanuts comic strip (1950-2000)
Charles M. Schulz
Chloe Sevigny
Rosario Dawson
Heath Ledger
Linda Manz
Dennis Hopper
Philip Kaufman
Ken Wahl
The Wanderers novel by Richard Price (1974)
Robert De Niro
John Cassavetes
Gena Rowlands
Fernando Meirelles
Kátia Lund
Kimberly Pierce
Hillary Swank
Scarlett Johansson
Treat Williams
John Savage
The Eli...
Show Notes: Movies Referenced In This Episode
Citizen Kane (1941)
Thirteen (2003)
Lords of Dogtown (2005)
Heat and Sunlight (1987)
Angelo My Love (1983)
Kids (1995)
Out Of The Blue (1980)
The Wanderers (1979)
Mean Streets (1973)
A Woman Under The Influence (1974)
Husbands (1970)
City of God (2002)
Boys Don’t Cry (1999)
The Next Karate Kid (1994)
Million Dollar Baby (2004)
Hair (1979)
The Hangover (2009)
Porky’s (1981)
Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986)
Twilight (2008)
The Nativity Story (2006)
Pariah (2011)
Mudbound (2017)
Sex And The City: The Movie (2008)
The Florida Project (2017)
Tangerine (2015)
The Ocean of Helena Lee (2015)
Other Notable Items
Rob Nilsson
Sundance Film Festival
Robert Duvall
Larry Clark
Peanuts comic strip (1950-2000)
Charles M. Schulz
Chloe Sevigny
Rosario Dawson
Heath Ledger
Linda Manz
Dennis Hopper
Philip Kaufman
Ken Wahl
The Wanderers novel by Richard Price (1974)
Robert De Niro
John Cassavetes
Gena Rowlands
Fernando Meirelles
Kátia Lund
Kimberly Pierce
Hillary Swank
Scarlett Johansson
Treat Williams
John Savage
The Eli...
- 12/8/2020
- by Kris Millsap
- Trailers from Hell
Nick Cave shared a tender interpretation of T. Rex’s “Cosmic Dancer,” the first offering from the upcoming tribute compilation, Angelheaded Hipster, which was produced by the late Hal Willner. The record will arrive September 4th via BMG.
For his cover, Cave transformed “Cosmic Dancer” into a poignant piano ballad buoyed by a rich orchestral arrangement. The track arrived with a video of Cave and others recording the song in the studio, paired with a montage of archival footage of T. Rex.
Angelheaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan and T.
For his cover, Cave transformed “Cosmic Dancer” into a poignant piano ballad buoyed by a rich orchestral arrangement. The track arrived with a video of Cave and others recording the song in the studio, paired with a montage of archival footage of T. Rex.
Angelheaded Hipster: The Songs of Marc Bolan and T.
- 4/29/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Country and Americana music is well-represented in the glut of Record Store Day releases arriving April 13th. These are the 10 we’re most excited about, from rare live sets to essential best-ofs.
Lone Justice, Live at the Palomino 1983
The vaunted Los Angeles cowpunk band rips through 12 originals and covers in this wild-eyed live set, captured at Los Angeles’ famed Palomino and featuring the early lineup of Maria McKee, Ryan Hedgecock, Marvin Etzioni and Don Willens. Included are versions of “You Are the Light” and the snarling “Working Late,” both of...
Lone Justice, Live at the Palomino 1983
The vaunted Los Angeles cowpunk band rips through 12 originals and covers in this wild-eyed live set, captured at Los Angeles’ famed Palomino and featuring the early lineup of Maria McKee, Ryan Hedgecock, Marvin Etzioni and Don Willens. Included are versions of “You Are the Light” and the snarling “Working Late,” both of...
- 4/12/2019
- by Jon Freeman and Joseph Hudak
- Rollingstone.com
A potent new version of a country classic, an unearthed Eighties demo and the indie return of a promising young talent make up the songs you need to hear this week.
Tucker Beathard, “Leave Me Alone”
The son of hit songwriter Casey Beathard keeps the family business alive with “Leave Me Alone,” a mid-tempo plea for peace, quiet and an unbroken heart. He makes a good case for his own independence, too, pulling quadruple duty as the song’s co-writer, co-producer, drummer and guitarist.
Karen Waldrup, “Sometimes He Does”
Written by Lori McKenna,...
Tucker Beathard, “Leave Me Alone”
The son of hit songwriter Casey Beathard keeps the family business alive with “Leave Me Alone,” a mid-tempo plea for peace, quiet and an unbroken heart. He makes a good case for his own independence, too, pulling quadruple duty as the song’s co-writer, co-producer, drummer and guitarist.
Karen Waldrup, “Sometimes He Does”
Written by Lori McKenna,...
- 11/30/2018
- by Robert Crawford
- Rollingstone.com
Adam Rees Nov 4, 2016
Once a blockbuster staple, the power ballad was the ultimate movie accompaniment. We look back at some of the classics...
For a glorious period from the mid-80s throughout the 90s, the biggest summer blockbusters were only worth their salt if they had an equally gargantuan song at the head their soundtrack. Often the success of one was inexorably linked to the other, with the likes of Four Weddings And A Funeral's feats matched and even exceeded by Wet Wet Wet's accompanying Love Is All Around.
The greatest and most successful songs belong to the power ballad genre, and are as emotionally charged and forceful as the gods of epic balladry such as Journey, Whitesnake, Bon Jovi and Meat Loaf. As the 90s became the 00s and the charts became increasingly irrelevant, the movie ballad became almost defunct, with even the song-dominant film soundtrack being...
Once a blockbuster staple, the power ballad was the ultimate movie accompaniment. We look back at some of the classics...
For a glorious period from the mid-80s throughout the 90s, the biggest summer blockbusters were only worth their salt if they had an equally gargantuan song at the head their soundtrack. Often the success of one was inexorably linked to the other, with the likes of Four Weddings And A Funeral's feats matched and even exceeded by Wet Wet Wet's accompanying Love Is All Around.
The greatest and most successful songs belong to the power ballad genre, and are as emotionally charged and forceful as the gods of epic balladry such as Journey, Whitesnake, Bon Jovi and Meat Loaf. As the 90s became the 00s and the charts became increasingly irrelevant, the movie ballad became almost defunct, with even the song-dominant film soundtrack being...
- 10/19/2016
- Den of Geek
Aug. 12: Actor George Hamilton is 73. Actress Jennifer Warren is 71. Singer-guitarist Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits is 63. Singer Kid Creole is 62. Actor Sam J. Jones ("Flash Gordon") is 58. Jazz guitarist Pat Metheny is 58. Actor Bruce Greenwood ("Thirteen Days") is 56. Country singer Danny Shirley (Confederate Railroad) is 56. Guitarist Roy Hay of Culture Club is 51. Rapper Sir Mix-a-Lot is 49. Actor Peter Krause is 47. Actor Michael Ian Black ("Ed") is 41. Actress Rebecca Gayheart is 41. Actor Casey Affleck is 37. Actress Maggie Lawson ("Psych") is 32. Actress Imani Hakim ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 19.
Aug. 13: Actor Pat Harrington is 83. Actor Kevin Tighe is 68. Actress Gretchen Corbett ("The Rockford Files") is 65. Actor Danny Bonaduce is 53. Actress Dawnn Lewis ("A Different World," "Hangin' With Mr. Cooper") is 51. Actor John Slattery is 50. Actress Debi Mazar is 48. Actress Quinn Cummings ("Family") is 45. Country singer Andy Griggs is 39. Drummer Mike Melancon of Emerson Drive is 34. Actress Kathryn Fiore ("Reno 911!") is 33. Singer James Morrison is 28.
Aug.
Aug. 13: Actor Pat Harrington is 83. Actor Kevin Tighe is 68. Actress Gretchen Corbett ("The Rockford Files") is 65. Actor Danny Bonaduce is 53. Actress Dawnn Lewis ("A Different World," "Hangin' With Mr. Cooper") is 51. Actor John Slattery is 50. Actress Debi Mazar is 48. Actress Quinn Cummings ("Family") is 45. Country singer Andy Griggs is 39. Drummer Mike Melancon of Emerson Drive is 34. Actress Kathryn Fiore ("Reno 911!") is 33. Singer James Morrison is 28.
Aug.
- 8/9/2012
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Birthday shoutouts go to Benedict Cumberbatch (above), who is 36, and Jared Padalecki (below) is 30.
Here's a list of Emmy snubs.Woo-hoo! The absolutely faboo Jennifer Jason Leigh will play Emily/Amanda's long lost mother in a recurring role on the new season of Revenge. Can't wait! Did Jesus Eat Chick-fil-a at the Last Supper? I missed this in my Emmy post because frankly, it didn't occur me to look at the category, but big congrats to Dan Savage! (h/t dougmc)
Finally, I've found my people, and I can now say loud and proud, "I am a Glob!"A Quilt For Charlie: Remembering My Brother Who Died Of AIDS. Dot Marie Jones received the only Emmy nom for Glee this year, and she talks about her shock at the news, and her feelings about the domestic abuse storyline that garnered her nomination.And below you can see the gang talk...
Here's a list of Emmy snubs.Woo-hoo! The absolutely faboo Jennifer Jason Leigh will play Emily/Amanda's long lost mother in a recurring role on the new season of Revenge. Can't wait! Did Jesus Eat Chick-fil-a at the Last Supper? I missed this in my Emmy post because frankly, it didn't occur me to look at the category, but big congrats to Dan Savage! (h/t dougmc)
Finally, I've found my people, and I can now say loud and proud, "I am a Glob!"A Quilt For Charlie: Remembering My Brother Who Died Of AIDS. Dot Marie Jones received the only Emmy nom for Glee this year, and she talks about her shock at the news, and her feelings about the domestic abuse storyline that garnered her nomination.And below you can see the gang talk...
- 7/19/2012
- by snicks
- The Backlot
The singer-turned-actor talks about his parents' influence on his new album, his role in The Hunger Games – and his other passion: upholstery and interior design
Funny, I think, you compile a list of questions for a man known for his interracial heritage and for creating music that partakes equally of genres black and white, anticipating a conversation that will range back and forth across the racial faultlines of modern America – as indeed it does – and the first thing he mentions is your skin colour.
"You obviously didn't come here from the UK with that tan, now did you?" says Lenny Kravitz, shaking hands with a friendly smile. This being British press day in La, I guess that Kravitz has spent the morning talking to a succession of sun-starved and jet-lagged London journos, making my Hamiltonian mid-winter La hue more noticeable by contrast.
"Huh?" I say, wondering for a second if...
Funny, I think, you compile a list of questions for a man known for his interracial heritage and for creating music that partakes equally of genres black and white, anticipating a conversation that will range back and forth across the racial faultlines of modern America – as indeed it does – and the first thing he mentions is your skin colour.
"You obviously didn't come here from the UK with that tan, now did you?" says Lenny Kravitz, shaking hands with a friendly smile. This being British press day in La, I guess that Kravitz has spent the morning talking to a succession of sun-starved and jet-lagged London journos, making my Hamiltonian mid-winter La hue more noticeable by contrast.
"Huh?" I say, wondering for a second if...
- 3/23/2012
- by John Paterson, John Patterson
- The Guardian - Film News
I have quite the variety of films I watched this week from the random early '90s sports flick, to the small Gus Van Sant flick, to the late '40s near-noir. In short, it was a good week of movie watching. Let's get to it...
Paranoid Park (2007) Quick Thoughts: This had been in my Instant Queue for about a year or so based on a lot of good things I'd heard about it. The less-than-90-minute runtime was the reason I finally decided to watch it as I wanted something that wasn't too long to watch one night before calling it a day. If I wanted to simplify it down to a sentence, I'd say Paranoid Park proves Gus Van Sant is a true storyteller.
The film deals with Alex (Gabe Nevins), a skateboarder that finds himself working out just what he should do following the accidental death of a security guard.
Paranoid Park (2007) Quick Thoughts: This had been in my Instant Queue for about a year or so based on a lot of good things I'd heard about it. The less-than-90-minute runtime was the reason I finally decided to watch it as I wanted something that wasn't too long to watch one night before calling it a day. If I wanted to simplify it down to a sentence, I'd say Paranoid Park proves Gus Van Sant is a true storyteller.
The film deals with Alex (Gabe Nevins), a skateboarder that finds himself working out just what he should do following the accidental death of a security guard.
- 3/6/2011
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
Southern singer-songwriter Tift Merritt has garnered comparisons to Maria McKee, Caitlin Cary, and Lucinda Williams over the course of her decade-plus in the business, and like them, Merritt has had to grapple with how to make a pretty voice and a set of solid country-rock influences into something listeners haven’t heard a thousand times before. On her last album, 2008’s Another Country, Merritt dodged the issue and embraced traditionalism, recording a set of tastefully arranged, vividly soulful ballads and mid-tempo rockers. With the follow-up, See You On The Moon, though, Merritt engages alt-rock super-producer Tucker Martine to bring ...
- 6/1/2010
- avclub.com
The battle to become Britain’s favourite dancer continues, as Cat Deeley (in a funky bright yellow dress) welcomes us back to So You Think You Can Dance.
And our top 10 dancers come on stage – I love this bit where everybody comes on and busts a few moves while they’re being introduced! Cat really shouldn’t try and dance among the competitors though, hasn’t she learned anything from the example of Tess Daly?
First up is a group dance from the girls, to my favourite Pussycat Dolls song, Jai Ho! How good is it to have such a sexy routine straight off? I’m sure its got flaws here and there, but I’ll rely on the judges to tell me what they were!
Important! Cat warns us that the voting numbers have changed, so they’re not the same as last week’s contestants. Don’t make...
And our top 10 dancers come on stage – I love this bit where everybody comes on and busts a few moves while they’re being introduced! Cat really shouldn’t try and dance among the competitors though, hasn’t she learned anything from the example of Tess Daly?
First up is a group dance from the girls, to my favourite Pussycat Dolls song, Jai Ho! How good is it to have such a sexy routine straight off? I’m sure its got flaws here and there, but I’ll rely on the judges to tell me what they were!
Important! Cat warns us that the voting numbers have changed, so they’re not the same as last week’s contestants. Don’t make...
- 1/23/2010
- by Gerard McGarry
- Unreality
Marvin Etzioni Singer/songmaster and producer Marvin Etzioni was born in Brooklyn, the son of a carpenter. Upon relocating to Los Angeles as a child, Marvin fell in love with a mandolin given to him by his grandfather, then the Beatles, vintage country, and rock 'n' roll 45s cast their spell. Post high school, he founded The Model, championed by Springsteen producer Chuck Plotkin. Following some finger-bleeding, Etzioni became a driving force in the '80s alt-country punk phenom Lone Justice. After the band toured with U2 and Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, Etzioni went solo. Production credits include Toad The Wet Sprocket, Counting Crows, and Peter Case. Collaborations include Bob Dylan, Ron Wood, T-Bone Burnett, Keith Richards, Jimmy Smith, Jon Brion, and The Dixie Chicks. Etzioni's new 20-track collection includes duets with luminaries Steve Earle, Maria McKee, The...
- 8/28/2009
- by Phil Ramone and Danielle Evin
- Huffington Post
Fans who want to sample the action, grit and intrigue of Lone Justice on the printed page for the first time will be able to find it in the form of a limited edition, full-color ashcan available exclusively at the Insight Studios Group booth at Comic-Con International: San Diego, Wednesday, July 22 through Sunday, July 26, 2009.
With a print of just 200 copies, the full-color, limited edition contains the first 24 pages of Lone Justice: Crash!, setting the stage for the epic adventure through the action and turmoil that follow. With a cover price of $10, it is signed and numbered by writer-artist Mark Wheatley, who will be at the Insight Studios Group booth at the convention. Copies will be sold on a first come, first served basis at booth #2308 in the Independent Press Pavilion.
“We’ve received tremendous fan feedback from the online incarnation of Lone Justice: Crash, and I really enjoy the immediacy of it,...
With a print of just 200 copies, the full-color, limited edition contains the first 24 pages of Lone Justice: Crash!, setting the stage for the epic adventure through the action and turmoil that follow. With a cover price of $10, it is signed and numbered by writer-artist Mark Wheatley, who will be at the Insight Studios Group booth at the convention. Copies will be sold on a first come, first served basis at booth #2308 in the Independent Press Pavilion.
“We’ve received tremendous fan feedback from the online incarnation of Lone Justice: Crash, and I really enjoy the immediacy of it,...
- 6/23/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
We here at ComicMix would like to wish the happiest of birthdays to two of our favorite people:
Harlan Ellison, who despite various attempts directed at him of annihilation, assassination, bloodshed, butchery, carnage, destruction, foul play, homicide, knifing, liquidation, lynching, manslaughter, massacring, murder, shooting, stabbing, slaying, taking out, terrorism, general mayhem, and the rest of the works up to and including editing, has somehow survived to the distinguished age of 75. Happy birthday, unkie Harlan.
Mark Wheatley, who as far as we know has never been the object of anyone's ire, and is the creator of Mars, Breathtaker, Ez Street, Lone Justice, and Frankenstein Mobster, turns 55 today. Celebrate by reading some of his great works today!
Harlan Ellison, who despite various attempts directed at him of annihilation, assassination, bloodshed, butchery, carnage, destruction, foul play, homicide, knifing, liquidation, lynching, manslaughter, massacring, murder, shooting, stabbing, slaying, taking out, terrorism, general mayhem, and the rest of the works up to and including editing, has somehow survived to the distinguished age of 75. Happy birthday, unkie Harlan.
Mark Wheatley, who as far as we know has never been the object of anyone's ire, and is the creator of Mars, Breathtaker, Ez Street, Lone Justice, and Frankenstein Mobster, turns 55 today. Celebrate by reading some of his great works today!
- 5/27/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
The Counting Crows are the latest band to leave the major label fold. Eighteen years after signing to Geffen (actually to Geffen imprint Dgc), the Northern Calif.-based band wrote on its website. The letter, penned by front man Adam Durwitz, is a sweet shout out to a time that doesn't really exist any more on major labels, when bandmates felt like they were all playing for winning team. He notes his label mates when they joined Dgc were Nirvana, Sonic Youth, the Posies, The Sundays, Maria McKee and That Dog. "Bands knew each other, played on each other's records, toured...
- 3/19/2009
- Hitfix
One of the arguments that's been trotted out in the wake of the scans_daily closing-- sorry, scans_daily is how I see it should be written -- is that having things posted there tipped people off to cool things to read. We have anecdotes of people spending $2800 because of books that they saw on s_d, pitted against sales figures for monthly comics that have been going down month after month, year after year. Most of this is difficult, because there are very few correlations that can be pointed to that make us say, "Ah! Someone posted five pages of Stupendous Man #73 and sales went up!"
However, we actually do have data that we can point to-- webcomics.
At various times, people used scans_daily to promote their webcomics, books that couldn't be gotten any other way. And at one point, so did ComicMix. I posted the first seven...
However, we actually do have data that we can point to-- webcomics.
At various times, people used scans_daily to promote their webcomics, books that couldn't be gotten any other way. And at one point, so did ComicMix. I posted the first seven...
- 3/2/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. Regular visitors to ComicMix also know Mark Wheatley as the co-creator (also along with Robert Tinnell) of Ez Street, as well as Frankenstein Mobster on his own.
For many of Mark's fans and admirers, it is his painting and color work that set his art apart from others-- and Mark has set up video cameras in his studio sanctum to document exactly what arcane methods he uses to create his color comics and illustrations. We've already shown you his drawing technique, now see how he finishes the work. Feel free to comment-- Mark will be on hand to answer any questions.
For many of Mark's fans and admirers, it is his painting and color work that set his art apart from others-- and Mark has set up video cameras in his studio sanctum to document exactly what arcane methods he uses to create his color comics and illustrations. We've already shown you his drawing technique, now see how he finishes the work. Feel free to comment-- Mark will be on hand to answer any questions.
- 1/23/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. This two-fisted pulp adventure began last week on ComicMix, but it's been in the works for a while... in fact, we had a promotional video at the San Diego Comic-Con this past summer. And now that you've had a chance to see some of the series, you'll also notice a few more spoilery images in there. Take a look:
Remember: the next installment of Lone Justice: Crash! premieres this Monday!
Remember: the next installment of Lone Justice: Crash! premieres this Monday!
- 1/21/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. This two-fisted pulp adventure began Monday on ComicMix, but how does it all come together?
Mark Wheatley has taken the time to set up a video camera and show you exactly how he puts the entire package together. Take a look:
...
Mark Wheatley has taken the time to set up a video camera and show you exactly how he puts the entire package together. Take a look:
...
- 1/15/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. This two-fisted pulp adventure began yesterday on ComicMix, but the roots of the creation of Lone Justice: Crash! started long ago.
Creating a new graphic novel doesn't happen in a vacuum. And people like Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley are easily influenced. So readers would be well advised to take a look at what other creative efforts have had a hand in shaping the look and feel.
First - we start with what has warped the mind of Robert Tinnell, in his own words:
1.) Martin - First and foremost I have to acknowledge George Romero's film, Martin. Much of what I write is inspired by this brilliant little deconstructionist vampire story and the way it so grounded fantasy in reality, in banality, actually. I often say, quite sincerely,...
Creating a new graphic novel doesn't happen in a vacuum. And people like Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley are easily influenced. So readers would be well advised to take a look at what other creative efforts have had a hand in shaping the look and feel.
First - we start with what has warped the mind of Robert Tinnell, in his own words:
1.) Martin - First and foremost I have to acknowledge George Romero's film, Martin. Much of what I write is inspired by this brilliant little deconstructionist vampire story and the way it so grounded fantasy in reality, in banality, actually. I often say, quite sincerely,...
- 1/13/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
From the creators of the Harvey-nominated Ez Street comes a hero for the ages, in the thrilling pulp adventure Lone Justice: Crash!
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. It's the sideways sequel to the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street graphic novel, also perpetrated by the Tinnell and Wheatley team. Why sideways? In Ez Street, the central characters Scott and Danny Fletcher are attempting to create a graphic novel. And Lone Justice: Crash! is the graphic novel they create.
...
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. It's the sideways sequel to the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street graphic novel, also perpetrated by the Tinnell and Wheatley team. Why sideways? In Ez Street, the central characters Scott and Danny Fletcher are attempting to create a graphic novel. And Lone Justice: Crash! is the graphic novel they create.
...
- 1/12/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Continuing our media blitz for our new upcoming series, Lone Justice creators Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley were just interviewed on Mr. Media. Click here to listen to the show.
And Diamond's Scoop also has an interview with the creators, along with previews of the first installment-- just in case you can't wait for Monday.
Of course, if you want to know about the real creators of Lone Justice, read the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street.
And Diamond's Scoop also has an interview with the creators, along with previews of the first installment-- just in case you can't wait for Monday.
Of course, if you want to know about the real creators of Lone Justice, read the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street.
- 1/9/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Lone Justice: Crash! is the new graphic novel from the Harvey Award nominated team of Robert Tinnell and Mark Wheatley. It will begin right here on ComicMix on Monday, January 12th. And in the interest of making all things Ez, we present the top 6 essential things you should know before you start reading:
1) Lone Justice: Crash! is a two-fisted, pulp adventure set in the year 1930, just after the big Wall Street crash in 1929. It is a time when there is great uncertainty in life, work and politics. But it was also a time when pulp magazines were introducing vital new characters to the public that we would eventually come to call Super Heroes. So, step aside, Doc Savage, the Shadow, and the Spider - and make way for Lone Justice!
2) Lone Justice: Crash! is the sideways sequel to the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street graphic novel, also...
1) Lone Justice: Crash! is a two-fisted, pulp adventure set in the year 1930, just after the big Wall Street crash in 1929. It is a time when there is great uncertainty in life, work and politics. But it was also a time when pulp magazines were introducing vital new characters to the public that we would eventually come to call Super Heroes. So, step aside, Doc Savage, the Shadow, and the Spider - and make way for Lone Justice!
2) Lone Justice: Crash! is the sideways sequel to the Harvey Award nominated Ez Street graphic novel, also...
- 1/8/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Robert Tinnell has spent the last half decade racking up credits as a graphic novelist with The Black Forest, The Wicked West, and Sight Unseen splashing blood across the comic book pages. Now, Mark Wheatley and Robert Tinnell, the creative team behind last year's Harvey-nominated webcomic/graphic novel Ez Street, follow up with Lone Justice: Crash. Lj:c, like Ez Street, will run for free right here at ComicMix beginning Jnuary 12, but that's not where the similaritites end.
In Ez Street, central characters Scott and Danny Fletcher set to work on a comic book project featuring their character, Lone Justice. Lone Justice: Crash is in fact Wheatley and Tinnell's take on what that book would be. Featuring the art of Wheatley (Frankenstein Mobster, Mars) and co-scripted by Tinnell (Feast of the Seven Fishes), Lone Justice: Crash takes place during the Depression, but given this era's economic troubles will...
In Ez Street, central characters Scott and Danny Fletcher set to work on a comic book project featuring their character, Lone Justice. Lone Justice: Crash is in fact Wheatley and Tinnell's take on what that book would be. Featuring the art of Wheatley (Frankenstein Mobster, Mars) and co-scripted by Tinnell (Feast of the Seven Fishes), Lone Justice: Crash takes place during the Depression, but given this era's economic troubles will...
- 12/24/2008
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
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