Sidekicked Issue #2 – Are you Joss-ing me?

Love’m or hate’m, Joss Whedon has had a huge impact on comic book pop culture. From Buffy to Avengers, he has set some pretty high creative bars. His characters are often complex and his storylines have seeds planted that can take years to blossom. But are complex stories always the best? Joss is also very vocal of his opinions, sometimes at the cost of others. He is known to feel that some of his work gets shortchanged, but not everything the man makes is as good as he thinks it is. Now that he has deleted his Twitter account, some people believe Joss is pulling back because of some backlash. Although Joss has always been a leader in the comic book community, this does not mean he always has the best things to say. Vincent, David, and Guest Host Emery, talk about ‘The Good, The Bad, and the Joss”.

 

Sidekicked Roll Call:

Vincent: Co-Host

David: Co-Host

Emery Coolcats: Special Guest

Rachel: Designer

Roman: Music

HQ: pome-mag.com

Sidekicked comics is part of the POMEcast network, without whom none of this would be possible. Our music has been created by Austin’s The David Ruffins Band whose music is available at https://itun.es/us/9/LiV2. Most importantly we would like to thank our listeners. Thank you for all your support.

David Gimnich

David Gimnich

David is a cool human and the co-host of the Sidekicked Podcast with Vincent Powell! He hates long walks on the beach, but only because there is so much sand. He knows more about Marvel than DC. He is a feminist, regardless of the fact that he is a guy. You haven't heard of him, well he's a big deal in Latveria.
Vincent Powell

Vincent Powell

He's a mean, lean, nerding machine. A comic book reader since he was 6 years old, Vincent has developed a true passion for the inner-workings of what makes comics great. He has now been drafted by the Uncanny Pome Magazine to unleash his thoughts and views. Along with his partner, David, the two of them analyze the comic book industry for a new generation of fans.
POMEgranate Magazine