Subject: Alan Moore

• Marvelous Comics

  Pravus’ latest show brings graphic pages to life

  March 5, 2009

• The Dirtbombs discover a darker sound in We Have You Surrounded

  May 15, 2008

• Zack Snyder Directed Watchmen, but He Doesn’t Get It

  March 5, 2009

• Shut Up, Already

  August 3, 2006

• See Also: Vexing

  Delivering less, not Moore

  March 16, 2006

• Super, Ordinary

  November 4, 2004

• Think Different

  Could it be that this year's crop of summer movies actually requires a brain cell or two?

  May 15, 2003

• The Bleeding Edge

  A decade ago, Vertigo started a revolution by making comics for adults

  February 13, 2003

• Natural Disaster

  Was Terry Gilliam the man who killed Don Quixote?

  February 27, 2003

• Grand Dames

  The big-screen gals of cinema 2003 will keep you watching

  January 16, 2003

• Dr. Strange

  Grant Morrison's the best writer in comics—and maybe the nuttiest

  May 30, 2002

• Dark Victory

  15 years later, Frank Miller once more dons Batman's cape and cowl

  December 13, 2001

• The Brothers Grim

  Albert and Allen Hughes deliver a sensuous but grisly message From Hell

  October 18, 2001

• The Brave & the Bold

  On September 11, the world needed superheroes. It found them not in comic books, but in real life.

  October 4, 2001

• Treat Him Write

  Sam Hamm writes great scripts. So why do they rarely get made?

  March 1, 2001

• Q&A: Dr. Dog's Jeffrey Lewis

  By Frances Michelle Lopez ​It takes a brave person to release an album of covers. Sure, Rod Stewart's "Great American Songbook" had some sweet old school jams, not to mention the nostalgic tracks off of the infamous Pop Goes Punk compilations, and the growing number of indie artists covering hip-hop and Top 40 in their attempt to be ironic and/or relevant. However, in 2007 singer-songwriter Jeffrey Lewis raised the bar with his album "12 Crass Songs," a beautifully arranged homage to one of

  October 8, 2009