This entry was posted
on Friday, February 6th, 2009 at 9:53 am and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Ha! Funny you should post this–I’ve not read the BOY’S CLUB comics, but I have read your reviews, and in the kitchen scene here it seemed like you were going for a similar effect to what you describe liking about them. This seemed very familiar in another way, too–don’t you have a story like this in MURDER?
Curt, the funny thing is that the characters in my comics are based directly on my life in college, and Boy’s Club has made everyone I know who’s read it and remembers my college years say “this is just like you and your roommates,” I never would have made the connection between the two comics until Matt whipped this together. Basically, my comics are Boy’s Club gone horribly, horribly wrong.
And yes, there was a comic about this idea, told from a slightly different angle, in Murder. (That one was called “Kitchen Sink.”) Matt Rota and I are doing a series of these comics, each presenting a slightly different version of events, called the Cage Variations.
Ha! Funny you should post this–I’ve not read the BOY’S CLUB comics, but I have read your reviews, and in the kitchen scene here it seemed like you were going for a similar effect to what you describe liking about them. This seemed very familiar in another way, too–don’t you have a story like this in MURDER?
Curt, the funny thing is that the characters in my comics are based directly on my life in college, and Boy’s Club has made everyone I know who’s read it and remembers my college years say “this is just like you and your roommates,” I never would have made the connection between the two comics until Matt whipped this together. Basically, my comics are Boy’s Club gone horribly, horribly wrong.
And yes, there was a comic about this idea, told from a slightly different angle, in Murder. (That one was called “Kitchen Sink.”) Matt Rota and I are doing a series of these comics, each presenting a slightly different version of events, called the Cage Variations.