Ayn Rand graphic novel

Originally posted by Starrman
I don't agree at all. The Dark Knight Returns will always be a monumental point in the history of Graphic Novels. I conceed however, that my total Batman fetish may allowme to see things others do not.

Originally posted by darvlay
It's Chris Ware, you simpleton. Jimmy Corrigan is the name of the novel.

You will not be disappointed. Just read a review about it anywhere on the net to get a sense of it.

Originally posted by DOlivier2004
Starrman, I'll be very impressed if you can match my unbroken stream of Batman books since Batman 425 and Detective 590.

Originally posted by Starrman
Ahh, well that's what you get for scan reading.

I'm presuming you've read V for Vendetta?

Originally posted by darvlay
Yep.

It is superb.

Originally posted by Starrman
I hear they are making it into a film...

Originally posted by Starrman
I have Batman season 1 in Portuguese for some reason, though I admit to not being quite so possesive in the epsiodal stakes.

But if we're going to show our scars off, how's this for pain. I had every single 2000 AD from 1-500 including a hand drawn picture of Durham Red, signed to me from Carlos Ezquerra and my mum gave the collection to Oxfam while I ...[text shortened]... school. I imagine much of my teenage 'it's not fair syndrome' was built upon such cruelty.

Originally posted by darvlay
I think you can already see trailers for it...

Natalie Portman plays Yvey. Don't know who plays V though.

Originally posted by DOlivier2004
The Australian actor who played Agent Smith in The Matrix : Hugo Weaving.

Originally posted by DOlivier2004
Impressive. Wait, isn't 2000 AD a weekly?

I've read some of the Asterix books in French; my French is not very good, but I can report that they are slightly funnier that way.

Originally posted by darvlay
Frank Miller is a bit overrated however I thoroughly enjoyed many of the Sin City novels. The Dark Knight Returns, to me, was a mediocre and convoluted story.