Tuesday, April 24, 2007

Art Adams, Alan Moore and Godzilla

Comic book writer Alan Moore and artist Art Adams do Godzilla: The Musical. Adams has done a lot of Godzilla work in the past, I think he even worked on Dark Horse's Godzilla series (as a writer? I can't remember for sure.) He's a true fan and these pages look great. Moore is, of course, a genius. I remember getting some of these Songbook episodes in Negative Burn. They were weird little ditties and a lot of fun.

12 comments:

Mysterious Pants said...

I wish that Arthur Adams would put out some sort of compilation book of all his Godzilla-related artwork- the man was born to draw that character.

Anonymous said...

Anyone caught this book yet? Usually I never do things like this, but this one deserved mentioning. “HELLS AQUARIUM” by Steve Alten, about the giant prehistoric predator Megalodon. One hell of a shark. http://www.amazon.com/Meg-Hells-Aquarium-Steve-Alten/dp/1935142046

Unknown said...

Nice blogging on the Art work. Thanks for sharing such a interesting blog. I love the toys and pictures of Godzilla which is a huge heroic monster love most. I am having a huge collection ofGodzilla toys.

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ocean of games said...

I saw this trailer when I was a very young kid. It made a big impression on me at the time. Strangely, I would have sworn it was in colour, and the monster was a virulent shade of green. It was doubling in size throughout the trailer and at the end was as big as a skyscraper. When I eventually got to see it, older and wiser, it was such a disappointment. Black and white, not very convincing, and the most memorable image in the trailer, where it towered over the buildings was a flat lie! Oh well, it was very much of its time. But I suspect it influenced the young Steven Spielberg and maybe it was, partially the inspiration for 'Jaws'. But I'll never forget that sick shade of green! 

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ark survival evolved said...

Fascinating. What he says about magical experience is true, although he understates the dangers. I'm not sure if a lighthearted book on magic ritual is a good idea. It's only a fact that people have been driven mad by it. There is a reason why magic books are generally so hard to read. I guess that's changing now. Then again it's a free world (kind of) and he can do what he wants. I like the way he keeps grounded and rational, but is still brave and imaginative enough to embrace wider concepts. I've never read his work, but will now...
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