This summer, DC Comics introduces a unique comic book experience that harkens
back to the earliest days of comics. Wednesday Comics showcases 15 separate
stories all presented in single over-sized page weekly chapters.
In the earliest days of the 20th century, newspapers used comic strips to
showcase their new color printing capablilites in their Sunday comics section.
Each page of the section was devoted to a single comic strip such as Little
Nemo, Gasoline Alley, Flash Gordon or Terry and the Pirates. Papers were also
printed on much larger pages than modern papers -- often twice as big. Many
of the Sunday features were serialized adventure stories rather than humor
strips. With Wednesday Comics, DC is hoping to recapture the flavor of the
old Sunday comics section, updated for the 21st century.
On this site, we give sample pages for many of the Wednesday Comics features
(just click on one of the side graphics), all of which have been posted on
DC's The Source site or by creators on their Web sites.
We'll also post all the links to Wednesday comics news and articles we
can find. Check back regularly for updates!
- WEDNESDAY COMICS: Mike Allred at Comic Book Resources
- EIGHT REASONS WEDNESDAY COMICS WILL ROCK YOUR SUPERHERO WORLD THIS SUMMER from When Worlds Colloide on Comic Book Resources
- Mark Chiarello Talks to Comics Alliance
- The Man Behind Wednesday Comics at Publishers Weekly
- Dan DiDio talks on Fox Business Channel about Wednesday Comics
- Read Superman at USA Today
- Read The Flash at DC's The Source
- USA Today debuts Superman strip from Wednesday Comics at Comic Book Resources
- Dan DiDio Talks Wednesday Comics! at Comic Book Resources
- DC's Wednesday Comics pays homage to the classic newspaper format at Star-Bulletin
- Superman to leap off these pages at USA Today
- Holy Throwback to Old-Style Newspaper Strips, Batman! at NY Daily News
- Bold new format for DC Comics strips at Houston Chronicle
- This is the lineup of features and creators for Wednesday Comics:
- BATMAN Bruce Wayne digs further into a steamy murder mystery. It's a classic noir tale by the Eisner Award-winning 100 BULLETS team of writer Brian Azzarello and artist Eduardo Risso.
- ADAM STRANGE takes a truly twisted journey into space in a story by writer/artist Paul Pope (BATMAN: YEAR 100).
- METAMORPHO dives into a fever-dream of an adventure, written by New York Times best-selling writer Neil Gaiman with art by Eisner Award-winner Michael Allred (Madman).
- THE DEMON AND CATWOMAN make a deadly detour after Selina Kyle attempts to rob Jason Blood's collection of antiquities, taking her into unexpected territory. Written by Walter Simonson (Thor, MANHUNTER) with art by famed DC cover artist Brian Stelfreeze.
- DEADMAN is warned off of pursuing a serial killer by the only being who could do so: Rama Kushna. It's a tale of mystery and mystics written by Dave Bullock and Vinton Heuck, art by Dave Bullock.
- KAMANDI explores the living nightmare that is the world after the Great Disaster in a sprawling tale written by Dave Gibbons (WATCHMEN, GREEN LANTERN CORPS) with art by Ryan Sook (Buffy The Vampire Slayer, ARKHAM ASYLUM: LIVING HELL).
- SUPERMAN questions his heroic mission while on a trip to Smallville in a story written by John Arcudi (The Mask) with art by Lee Bermejo (JOKER).
- WONDER WOMAN is lost in a dream world in search of her lost tiara, bracelets and magic lasso in a story written and illustrated by Ben Caldwell (Dare Detectives).
- GREEN LANTERN must help a fellow test pilot whose space mission has transformed him into a monster in a story written by Kurt Busiek (TRINITY, ASTRO CITY) with art by Joe Quinones (TEEN TITANS GO!).
- TEEN TITANS are attacked by Trident in a story written by Eddie Berganza with art by Sean Galloway.
- SUPERGIRL attempts to deal with Streaky and Krypto gone bad in a story written by Jimmy Palmiotti (JONAH HEX) with art by Amanda Conner (POWER GIRL).
- HAWKMAN The feathers fly as HAWKMAN heads into slam-bang action, as written and illustrated by Kyle Baker (PLASTIC MAN, Special Forces).
- SGT. ROCK is captured by German forces - but will the Rock break? Find out in a gritty wartime epic written by Adam Kubert (SUPERMAN: LAST SON) and ilustrated by legendary comics artist Joe Kubert.
- THE FLASH battles Gorilla Grodd and tries to date Iris West in a story written by Karl Kerschl (TEEN TITANS YEAR ONE, THE FLASH: THE FASTEST MAN ALIVE) and Brenden Fletcher with art by Karl Kerschl.
- METAL MEN encounter a deadly guest-villain in a story written by Dan DiDio with art by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez.
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