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Robots From Tomorrow – Episode 216: Janson & Fiffe In Conversation [Podcast]

By | August 6th, 2015
Posted in Podcasts | % Comments

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This week we’re bringing you the second of our two HeroesCon 2015 episodes: a conversation between Michel Fiffe & Klaus Janson. They may be from two different generations of the industry, but make no mistake: these guys are of one mind when it comes to making great comics. And they aren’t afraid to speak that mind about it, either.

(left to right) Michel Fiffe & COPRA and Frank Castle & Klaus Janson

Although jokingly referred to by many at the show before the panel as an excuse to sit around and talk about how awesome Klaus Janson is for an hour, the conversation quickly settles into a mutual exploration of each creator’s work process and outlook on comics. Topics range from Copra intentions, where storytelling stands in today’s comics, the secret to career longevity, what problem Janson was told he had as a creator (and whether or not he agreed), Charlton’s printing quality (or lack thereof), the pros & cons of the monthly grind on creators, the possibility of a real Janson/Fiffe collaboration, and much more.

[audio:http://traffic.libsyn.com/robotsfromtomorrow/rft_216_mixdown.mp3]

(Here’s the direct download)

Robots From Tomorrow is a weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth’s surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. This episode is brought to you by Third Eye Comics. Enjoy your funny books.

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//TAGS | Multiversity Rewind | Robots From Tomorrow

Greg Matiasevich

Greg Matiasevich has read enough author bios that he should be better at coming up with one for himself, yet surprisingly isn't. However, the years of comic reading his parents said would never pay off obviously have, so we'll cut him some slack on that. He lives in Baltimore, co-hosts (with Mike Romeo) the Robots From Tomorrow podcast, writes Multiversity's monthly Shelf Bound column dedicated to comics binding, and can be followed on Twitter at @GregMatiasevich.

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