Naked Lunch Radio #30 (1st hour) A History on Comic Book Film Adaptations pt.1

Posted by Ricky on Dec 14th, 2008 and filed under Comic Book Adaptations, Podcasts Season 1, Sound On Sight Radio. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry

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A comic book — or comic for short — is a magazine or book containing sequential art. Although the term implies otherwise, the subject matter in comic books is not necessarily humorous; in fact, it is often serious and action-oriented. Comic books are so called because some of the earliest comic books were simply collections of comic strips (most of which were humorous) that had originally been printed in newspapers. The commercial success of these collections led to work being created specifically for the comic book form, which fostered specific conventions such as splash pages.

Long-form comic books, generally with hardcover or trade-paper binding came to be known as graphic novels, but the term’s definition is vague. Like jazz music (and a handful of other cultural artifacts), comic books are a rare example of an indigenous American art form though prototypical examples of the form exist.


1 Response for “Naked Lunch Radio #30 (1st hour) A History on Comic Book Film Adaptations pt.1”

  1. Timekeeper says:

    I really liked this post. Can I copy it to my blog?
    Thanks in advance.

    Sincerely, Timur Alhimenkov.

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