Water For Elephants

Scream

Soul Surfer

Hop

Suckerpunch

Ben Lantern

Paul

Red Riding Hood

tcomics YEAR TWO - It's All About Timing

Hooray! It's time for me to announce the release of the second year of my online comic strip series! It's been a good year. As I've grown more and more since my injury, my illustrations have grown as well. I've really had some great fun with the comics in this edition. Clash of the TiTIMS, Inception, the A-Team, I love these strips. And now, you can love them too! Hop over to my LULU.COM Marketplace and take a gander at the book. I'm offering two versions this year: a fully colored version and a black and white one that runs a touch less expensive. Consider owning a copy, or at the very least, spread the word. I'm into YEAR THREE right now, and I have plans to keep growing. Who knows what the future holds!

Rango

Never Say Never

The Eagle

Sanctum

The Rite

No Strings Attached

Green Hornet

Season of the Witch

Blue Valentine

Gulliver's Travels

-Tim is still lost in the movie universe. This is part three, and I'm happy to say that each comic stands alone while allowing this little adventure.
PART ONE
PART TWO
-Tim always lets me know that I draw him way shorter than he actually is. I let him know that in my eyes, he'll always be this little timmie.

Little Fockers

-Some references here in the De Niro dialogue. I wonder who could name the movies without googling them?

-After several elaborate ones, another office comic feels kinda boring. I still enjoying going here though.

-And in defense of Mr. De Niro, his mainstream flicks up to the Fockers fail were not great, BUT his more indy flicks are good stuff. Limitless and What Just Happened are well worth the watch.

-And why didn't I think of it sooner? I've added my copyright to the bottom of my image. I have the copyright on the site here, and on my published works, but I managed to go this long without stamping my pieces individually. Silly me.

Tron Legacy

the Fighter

127 Hours

It's a movie about a guy whose arm is stuck under a rock, and this is a comic about a guy whose arm is stuck under the Rock! Get it! It's a pun! Muahahahaah!

...

... I'll be over here thinking about what I've done.

Black Swan

Oscar Party

TheTangledKing'sFasterBurlesqueLoveandOtherDrugsSpeech

While trying to come up with this week's comic, I sat considering my many options, and my mind went to many strange and interesting places. I thought to myself how weirded out someone might be if they could see into my head and witness the process. That led me pretty quickly to this. Enjoy!

the inside of my head is... odd...

Here are closer looks at each of the pieces that made up this week's comic. There are some items of note in each.

In this first piece, there are two classic cartoons from many, many years ago. Stickman and Gumboy both came about in the 7th grade. Stickman was the antagonist to Tick (featured below) and Gumboy was the only competent member of the Super Squad, a super team I created after wondering what it wou;d be like if Superman, Batman, James Bond, Indiana Jones and Gumby had a crime fighting team.

Always on my mind: my very good friends Jason and Andy.

Below them, and riding the dinosaur below this, are my minions. These are the little gnomes that turns the gears and pull the levers that run my imagination.

Also riding down the back of this dino is Tick. Tick was my first comic creation. He was imagiend up back in fifth grade. I did four panel comics about him; they made little sense to anyone but me.

Tim is hidden in there near the top. I also would like to point out E=MC Hammer. And Sylvester the Cat wearing a crown was one of the ideas for the King's Speech, though really, Porky would've been a more logical choice.

Harry Potter

I'm going to be trying something here. Stay tuned...

Unstoppable

Megamind

Am I that big of a Pixar fanboy? Yes, yes I am. Don't get me entirely wrong. Kung Fu Panda and How To Train Your Dragon are excellent films. Too bad Dreamworks will find every way to pound it into a pulp of crummy sequels. Dreamworks has a formula, and this formula will keep pumping out things like three too many Shreks, Sharktale, and Madagascar until they stop making money. And money should never be the reason to do something like making films. Yes, I know movies are a business before anything, but there can be something beautiful in this method of storytelling. Animated films can become timeless and reach generation after generation when they have heart and soul and mean something. The Disney library of films has garbage, yes, but it also has The Sword and the Stone, Lion King, Cinderella, Aladdin, Pinocchio. These films hold up, and will continue to hold up because they were made with more than money as the goal. Walt Disney wanted to share beautiful tales with the world. Some of his most classic films were utter failures (Alice in Wonderland, Bambi), but he kept making them because it wasn't about the financial success. It was about getting the stories out there.
Pixar proves with it's own library that the tender storytelling of classic animated films still exists. They do not waste time with cheap jokes (well, maybe the dressing montage in Toy Story 3), or frivolous sequels (we'll see about that Cars 2). No, they tell poignant stories with characters of depth. They gave us Wall*E and the Toy Story Trilogy. They are the pinnacle of animation currently providing us with films. Dreamworks would need to change its style if it wanted to be something more. Do I watch Dreamworks' films? Of course. Do I enjoy them? Sometimes. Will I show my own children any of their films someday? Nope. Not any they've made so far.

And that's my two cents.