Episode 10: 'Hell Hath No Fury.' A look at a Femme Fatale from the age of pulp characters. Created by one of the first female creators, Tarpe Mills. Guest co-host Eric Nolen-Weathington helps discuss a hero with fashion sense. (1:20:57)
Thanks for this. I always enjoy these Pulp episodes because they contain information and research on characters that aren't always the most popular. I don't think any other comic podcast is covering this stuff and that is what I like out of a podcast.
Matt, are you still planning on contacting Trina Robbins? She's real nice and out here in San Francisco. Yes, she probably was at SDCC though (her partner Steve Leiahola has been to something like all of them or all of them but one so they are always there). She has a wealth of information about the early days of the underground comix too since she was there. The Cartoon Art Museum out here in SF also currently has a show on the under appreciated women creators of the early days (pretty sure they covered Mills too) along with original pages.
Thanks for this. I always enjoy these Pulp episodes because they contain information and research on characters that aren't always the most popular. I don't think any other comic podcast is covering this stuff and that is what I like out of a podcast.
Matt, are you still planning on contacting Trina Robbins? She's real nice and out here in San Francisco. Yes, she probably was at SDCC though (her partner Steve Leiahola has been to something like all of them or all of them but one so they are always there). She has a wealth of information about the early days of the underground comix too since she was there. The Cartoon Art Museum out here in SF also currently has a show on the under appreciated women creators of the early days (pretty sure they covered Mills too) along with original pages.
Thanks. I hope to bring something new & exciting with each one. Eric has joined the list of guest cohosts who've carried me through these, so I am grateful for his assistance.
I would like to still contact Trina. One, because I'd like to learn more on this topic, but also toget her perspective as a long running female creator.
I've often thought about doing a bunch of shorts for an episode or two where I follow up for interviews with people not initially available and/or new occurrences with characters already covered.
Hi Matt. I also want to give you praise for taking the time to do the Comics With and Without Pulp series. Overall, I have learned alot from these episodes regarding characters like Miss Fury, Green Hornet and the Shadow. I developed my interest in pulp back in the 1970's with the Denny O'Neil and Mike Kaluta version of the Shadow.
I had a mixed reaction to Dynamite's recent Miss Fury title. I thought a lot of elements worked well, but the opening story arc with its convoluted time shifting was a little confusing at times. I think the book would have fared better in terms of sales if they had made the opening story arc more straight forward.
I respect the fact that Dynamite are trying to keep the pulp characters around. I loved both the Spider and Black Bat series, but sadly the sales weren't there and both were cancelled.
Nice episode, Matt. Very informative. And good job as supporting co-host @nweathington. All I knew of Miss Fury before was that she was drawn very hot! So, I found out a lot more. Any plans to do Justice, Inc? I remember some issues drawn by Kirby in the 70's and the back matter in those issues mentioned it was pulp and/or a radio show?
Just want to chime in that these podcasts are not boring at all, Matt. I love learning about these characters, and you and your co-hosts always bring a lot of good information to the episodes. I really appreciate the work you put into them.
Nice episode, Matt. Very informative. And good job as supporting co-host @nweathington. All I knew of Miss Fury before was that she was drawn very hot! So, I found out a lot more. Any plans to do Justice, Inc? I remember some issues drawn by Kirby in the 70's and the back matter in those issues mentioned it was pulp and/or a radio show?
Thanks @alienal! Glad you enjoyed it. Matt and I were both a little worried about filling up the hour, so I'm glad we were able to turn out a worthwhile episode.
Comments
Matt, are you still planning on contacting Trina Robbins? She's real nice and out here in San Francisco. Yes, she probably was at SDCC though (her partner Steve Leiahola has been to something like all of them or all of them but one so they are always there). She has a wealth of information about the early days of the underground comix too since she was there. The Cartoon Art Museum out here in SF also currently has a show on the under appreciated women creators of the early days (pretty sure they covered Mills too) along with original pages.
I would like to still contact Trina. One, because I'd like to learn more on this topic, but also toget her perspective as a long running female creator.
I've often thought about doing a bunch of shorts for an episode or two where I follow up for interviews with people not initially available and/or new occurrences with characters already covered.
M
M
I had a mixed reaction to Dynamite's recent Miss Fury title. I thought a lot of elements worked well, but the opening story arc with its convoluted time shifting was a little confusing at times. I think the book would have fared better in terms of sales if they had made the opening story arc more straight forward.
I respect the fact that Dynamite are trying to keep the pulp characters around. I loved both the Spider and Black Bat series, but sadly the sales weren't there and both were cancelled.
thanks,
chris