![](https://mondrian.mashable.com/uploads%252Fcard%252Fimage%252F1008505%252F1b9dc7d8-7131-4710-a57c-facdca73ceb0.png%252F575x323__filters%253Aquality%252880%2529.png?signature=9ectGYxljgyLdX0LH93cLVTj0HE=&source=https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com)
In January, there was much excitement around comic book writer Sina Grace, his Iceman series for Marvel Comics, and his latest creation: Shade, Marvel's first drag queen superhero.
Much has changed since thenIceman is apparently done after five issues, Shade is now called Darkveil, and, with his Marvel work seemingly concluded, Grace has quite a bit to say about how the comics publisher operates behind the scenes, specifically with regard to a creative product that caters to audiences outside the heteronormative "standard" (if there really is such a thing, or ever was).
A little background may be in order: In 2015, an All New X-Men comic revealed that Bobby Drake, the human behind the mutant superhero Iceman, is gay. Then, two years later in 2017, Grace kicked off a solo Iceman series that further explored Bobby's identity. Read more...
More about Marvel Comics, Iceman, Entertainment, and Comic Culturefrom TV Aerial Installation Services Warrington http://feeds.mashable.com/~r/Mashable/~3/BAXDij7toYg/
via TV Feed
No comments:
Post a Comment