I've always loved how society is set up to insulate genuine sociopaths if they're rich and influential enough.Ike once told former Marvel Editor Bob Harras that if his kids turn out to be gay, he should murder them. For the record at the time Eric Ellebogen was an executive for Marvel and also happens to be openly gay. If you're wondering what happened, nothing happened to Ike. But, Bob Harras soon left Marvel for Wildstorm and eventually DC. Eric Ellebogen left and worked in several companies before settling in nicely for DreamworksThree black women sued him and Marvel in 2012 because in addition to being super homophobic, he's a fucking racist. The suit claimed that despite the three women all being long time Marvel executives he always referred to them as "The Help." Other claims listed were things such as telling one woman she had a bullet with her name on it. For the record, Ike is a strong supporter of open carry and often carries his gun to the office. Marvel quietly settled
Yeah, aside from being a huge piece of shit, he's also extremely weird... apparently there are a VERY limited number of photos of him. Like on the whole internet maybe six or eight (including a couple that are decades old). He really really doesn't like having his picture taken, and has managed to keep it limited to that number despite being CEO of a couple of things.
Everyone who shamed people for still watching the NFL is going to have a fun time trying to weasel their way out of still supporting Marvel.
Two big differences....Everyone who shamed people for still watching the NFL is going to have a fun time trying to weasel their way out of still supporting Marvel.
Everyone who shamed people for still watching the NFL is going to have a fun time trying to weasel their way out of still supporting Marvel.
Hey, it's different this time pal!Yall are supposed to not know he doesnt control marvel films, so it reeks of hypocrisy.
Jesus. Play along era. Else the voat threads will be boring.
Art Spiegelman, the legendary graphic novelist behind Maus, has claimed that he was asked to remove criticism of Donald Trump from his introduction to a forthcoming Marvel book, because the comics publisher – whose chairman has donated to Trump's campaign – is trying to stay "apolitical".
Spiegelman, who won a Pulitzer prize for Maus, his story of the Holocaust, has written for Saturday's Guardian that he was approached by publisher the Folio Society to write an introduction to Marvel: The Golden Age 1939–1949, a collection ranging from Captain America to the Human Torch.
Tracing how "the young Jewish creators of the first superheroes conjured up mythic – almost godlike – secular saviours" to address political issues such as the Great Depression and the second world war, Spiegelman finishes his essay by saying: "In today's all too real world, Captain America's most nefarious villain, the Red Skull, is alive on screen and an Orange Skull haunts America."
After submitting the essay in June, Spiegelman says he was told by the Folio Society that Marvel Comics was trying to stay apolitical, "and is not allowing its publications to take a political stance". Neither publisher responded to requests for comment from the Guardian, but Spiegelman claims he was asked to remove the sentence referring to the Red Skull or his introduction would not be published. He pulled the essay, placing it instead with the Guardian.