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Bartman (1993) #6
Bartman #6
Will Bartman's faith in his friends be his undoing? SEE the Bartman saga reach it's spine-chillin' climax! THRILL to Bartman as he leaps from traction to action! GASP as the evil mastermind behind Bartman's woe is revealed! SIT UP AND BEG for the origin of Bart Dog--the Canine Crusader! (The third-part of a three-issue story arc.)
- GenresComics
Comic
Published January 1, 1995
3 people want to read
About the author
Bill Morrison
298 books6 followersComic book artist and writer, and co-founder of Bongo Comics (along with Matt Groening and Steve and Cindy Vance). He currently serves as creative director of Bongo Comics.
Morrison is a native of Lincoln Park, Michigan, a Downriver community situated south of Detroit, Michigan. He attended the College for Creative Studies.
Morrison is an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America; he created the mural A Century of Values to celebrate the BSA centennial in 2010.
At the beginning of his career in the early 1980s, Morrison worked as a technical illustrator for Artech, Inc. in Livonia, Michigan, before going to work as an illustrator for Disney. Then he worked as an illustrator for The Simpsons and created his own comic Roswell. He served as director for Futurama.
Morrison is a native of Lincoln Park, Michigan, a Downriver community situated south of Detroit, Michigan. He attended the College for Creative Studies.
Morrison is an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America; he created the mural A Century of Values to celebrate the BSA centennial in 2010.
At the beginning of his career in the early 1980s, Morrison worked as a technical illustrator for Artech, Inc. in Livonia, Michigan, before going to work as an illustrator for Disney. Then he worked as an illustrator for The Simpsons and created his own comic Roswell. He served as director for Futurama.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
October 3, 2022
You know, I never really liked Bart Simpson. Bartmania never really caught on to me, I've always been more of a Homer guy.
That being said, let's talk about this really fun parody, Bartman.
This is obviously is a parody of Batman, but it's not like other parody books or "deconstructions" that really don't understand what they're talking about. It really feels like the writer understands what comic book super heroes are and how to make fun of the sometimes overly dramatic or dumb plotlines that we read.
Who is Bartman? He is a vigilante looking up for the boys who are bullied and the comic book fans getting ripped off by phony comic book deals. Armed crime? It's beneath Bartman.
It's a funny book that takes itself way too seriously for a ridiculous plot, and that's what makes it good. Some of the plotlines like the crossover with Radioactive Man or the super hero Springfield crisis require you to read the other Simpsons books.
I would also say that the episodic nature of the series hurts a bit the story, for a moment I thought that the first issue was part of a deeper plot, but it ended up being just a tease.
If you love the Simpsons but are unsatisfied with the current state of the series, take a look back at these comic book pages. They are much more worth your time.
That being said, let's talk about this really fun parody, Bartman.
This is obviously is a parody of Batman, but it's not like other parody books or "deconstructions" that really don't understand what they're talking about. It really feels like the writer understands what comic book super heroes are and how to make fun of the sometimes overly dramatic or dumb plotlines that we read.
Who is Bartman? He is a vigilante looking up for the boys who are bullied and the comic book fans getting ripped off by phony comic book deals. Armed crime? It's beneath Bartman.
It's a funny book that takes itself way too seriously for a ridiculous plot, and that's what makes it good. Some of the plotlines like the crossover with Radioactive Man or the super hero Springfield crisis require you to read the other Simpsons books.
I would also say that the episodic nature of the series hurts a bit the story, for a moment I thought that the first issue was part of a deeper plot, but it ended up being just a tease.
If you love the Simpsons but are unsatisfied with the current state of the series, take a look back at these comic book pages. They are much more worth your time.
October 24, 2019
Creo que el final es flojo para este arco narrativo de tres entregas.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews