It’s somehow almost 2021, which means the DC Universe is about to enter its Future State, the big two month crossover that kicks off the new year by pausing its regular line, and diving deep into the wild, varied timelines and parallel universes for new angles from fresh creators. And we are happy to have your exclusive first look at the February covers and solicitations for the Justice League family of books.
Since half the fun of solicits is trying to piece together what’s happening in the book from the 50 words and a cover, we decided to engage in some wild, semi-informed speculation on what might be coming from DC’s event.
Let’s get right to it: Future State has a very strong Seven Soldiers of Victory vibe.
The original Seven Soldiers were briefly a superteam from the ’40s, brought back sporadically whenever a comic needed a nostalgia boost,...
Since half the fun of solicits is trying to piece together what’s happening in the book from the 50 words and a cover, we decided to engage in some wild, semi-informed speculation on what might be coming from DC’s event.
Let’s get right to it: Future State has a very strong Seven Soldiers of Victory vibe.
The original Seven Soldiers were briefly a superteam from the ’40s, brought back sporadically whenever a comic needed a nostalgia boost,...
- 11/13/2020
- by Jim Dandy
- Den of Geek
The beauty of telling stories in a multiverse is the infinite possibility offered by the infinite places and infinite times to set those stories in. DC’s embrace of their multiverse has historically been one of its strongest features, but Crisis on Infinite Earths muted that ability for decades after, and only recently have comics creators started to enthusiastically dive into the concept again. And with Dark Nights: Death Metal wailing towards its conclusion, it looks like DC is set to go head first into the Bleed again.
Future State is the next big DC Comics event. Following the conclusion of Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo’s explosive reintroduction of the infinite multiverse-slash-musing on what might happen if we let evil get a couple of high profile wins in (gee no real world analogue to that story at all no sir), the entire DC line will be taking a pause for two months,...
Future State is the next big DC Comics event. Following the conclusion of Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo’s explosive reintroduction of the infinite multiverse-slash-musing on what might happen if we let evil get a couple of high profile wins in (gee no real world analogue to that story at all no sir), the entire DC line will be taking a pause for two months,...
- 10/15/2020
- by Jim Dandy
- Den of Geek
Alex Carr
Havas Worldwide, formerly Euro Rscg, has appointed Alex Carr as managing director of its Sydney office.
The appointment is the first senior announcement since the agency rebranded in September 2012 this year.
Carr joins Havas from Saatchi & Saatchi where he held the role of executive director for the past six years, including heading up the agency’s Kraft business.
The rebrand, which saw both the Melbourne and Sydney offices rebadged as Havas Worldwide also coincided with the launch of Project Change – an agency initiative to bring positive change to the world – where staff took to the streets to give out free cookies to consumers.
Anthony Gregorio CEO for Havas Worldwide Australia said of the hire “We are delighted to attract someone of the caliber of Alex to join Steve and Phil and help continue the momentum of the agency in Sydney. He’s got first class credentials at top...
Havas Worldwide, formerly Euro Rscg, has appointed Alex Carr as managing director of its Sydney office.
The appointment is the first senior announcement since the agency rebranded in September 2012 this year.
Carr joins Havas from Saatchi & Saatchi where he held the role of executive director for the past six years, including heading up the agency’s Kraft business.
The rebrand, which saw both the Melbourne and Sydney offices rebadged as Havas Worldwide also coincided with the launch of Project Change – an agency initiative to bring positive change to the world – where staff took to the streets to give out free cookies to consumers.
Anthony Gregorio CEO for Havas Worldwide Australia said of the hire “We are delighted to attract someone of the caliber of Alex to join Steve and Phil and help continue the momentum of the agency in Sydney. He’s got first class credentials at top...
- 10/4/2012
- by Georgina Pearson
- Encore Magazine
The next phase of Cadbury’s ‘Joyville’ campaign has launched for the chocolate brand’s new product Marvellous Creations.
Created by Saatchi & Saatchi Sydney, the campaign opens up the world of Joyville further, having introduced the chocolate factory three weeks ago.
The ad, which will run globally including the Cadbury’s home market the UK, was shot in Prague.
Saatchi & Saatchi’s execution – reminiscent of Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory – was created in conjunction with Saatchi Fallon UK to promote the new product range that includes jelly bits, beanies and popping candy.
Ben Wicks, general manager marketing chocolate, for Cadbury said: “Through Marvellous Creations, we are bringing fun and excitement into the way Australians enjoy their favourite chocolate, with the combination of unusual ingredients and flavours that literally tantalise the taste buds with every bite.”
The first teaser came over Easter with digital purple chickens online as part of an experiential campaign in Sydney.
Created by Saatchi & Saatchi Sydney, the campaign opens up the world of Joyville further, having introduced the chocolate factory three weeks ago.
The ad, which will run globally including the Cadbury’s home market the UK, was shot in Prague.
Saatchi & Saatchi’s execution – reminiscent of Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory – was created in conjunction with Saatchi Fallon UK to promote the new product range that includes jelly bits, beanies and popping candy.
Ben Wicks, general manager marketing chocolate, for Cadbury said: “Through Marvellous Creations, we are bringing fun and excitement into the way Australians enjoy their favourite chocolate, with the combination of unusual ingredients and flavours that literally tantalise the taste buds with every bite.”
The first teaser came over Easter with digital purple chickens online as part of an experiential campaign in Sydney.
- 5/7/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
Tonight’s one-hour installment of American Idol felt a little like the Very Special Oprah episode that culminated with the talk-show titan pointing to members of her audience and gleefully declaring “You get a car! And you get a car! And you get a car!” Except, instead of passing out Pontiac G6 sedans, Idol was distributing Golden Tickets to seemingly everyone who showed up for the Austin, TX, auditions. And, of course, instead of Oprah’s “vehicles for everyone” mantra, we got Steven Tyler dropping a truckload of f-bombs at the end of Day One.
British girl sing-crying her way...
British girl sing-crying her way...
- 2/3/2011
- by Michael Slezak
- TVLine.com
We kick things off in Austin with an "apology" about Steven Tyler's behavior so far on "American Idol." No need to apologize, "Idol." We love Tyler so far. In fact, we've compiled a gallery of his best quotes so far.
The first audition is Corey Levoy, who has a sister, Brooks, whom he never met until he was 14. They grew up 15 minutes from each other, so we guess it's good that didn't end in a Greek tragedy. She's there to support him and gets to join the judges while he sings. He does "I Can't Make You Love Me" and he has a nice tenor voice. Little heavy on the runs for a song that is so beautiful sung straight, but solid voice. J.Lo liked the runs, so we suppose that's just a matter of personal preference. He's through, despite his "J.Lo booty." Heh.
Holly Cavanagh is...
The first audition is Corey Levoy, who has a sister, Brooks, whom he never met until he was 14. They grew up 15 minutes from each other, so we guess it's good that didn't end in a Greek tragedy. She's there to support him and gets to join the judges while he sings. He does "I Can't Make You Love Me" and he has a nice tenor voice. Little heavy on the runs for a song that is so beautiful sung straight, but solid voice. J.Lo liked the runs, so we suppose that's just a matter of personal preference. He's through, despite his "J.Lo booty." Heh.
Holly Cavanagh is...
- 2/3/2011
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Standouts include Seth Rogen lookalike Casey Abrams and country cutie Janelle Arthur.
By Gil Kaufman
Steven Tyler on "American Idol"
Photo: Fox
"American Idol" touched down in Austin, Texas, on Wednesday night (February 2), and as you might expect, the audition room was full of big hats, cowboy boots and some country charm that really worked its magic on the judges.
And, down to one hour from two the first few weeks, producers mostly skipped the goofball throwaways and focused on the real talent, with a parade of solid singers that brought an F-bomb-dropping smile to judge Steven Tyler's face. But first, the show opened with a mock apology for Tyler's "outrageous behavior," with an assurance from the Aerosmith singer that "it will never happen again." And, of course, it did, so clearly producers know they've hit a gold mine with the new panelist, and we can expect them to...
By Gil Kaufman
Steven Tyler on "American Idol"
Photo: Fox
"American Idol" touched down in Austin, Texas, on Wednesday night (February 2), and as you might expect, the audition room was full of big hats, cowboy boots and some country charm that really worked its magic on the judges.
And, down to one hour from two the first few weeks, producers mostly skipped the goofball throwaways and focused on the real talent, with a parade of solid singers that brought an F-bomb-dropping smile to judge Steven Tyler's face. But first, the show opened with a mock apology for Tyler's "outrageous behavior," with an assurance from the Aerosmith singer that "it will never happen again." And, of course, it did, so clearly producers know they've hit a gold mine with the new panelist, and we can expect them to...
- 2/2/2011
- MTV Music News
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