So, seven and a half hours sleep - a minor miracle, no small feat, hardly chopped liver - and then it all concludes in an Epic Dream which seemed to be a surreal hybrid of Star Wars space opera and the whole War in Heaven/Contstantine sort of thing, Paradise Lost with robots and starfighters, and the warring angels were singing This Mortal Coil's
(
Read more... )
Comments 17
Reply
I cringed when I read that over 100,000 people were there on Thursday. Thursday! Saturdays were always the worst for crowding, and when I last went in 2004 the 80,000-plus in attendance was claustrophia-inducing enough for me. I was never there for the huge events.
Reply
Reply
Dwarfed in coverage of the event maybe, but I don't feel like they're short-changed in any way. There are still lots of booths selling new comics, lots of booths selling private collections of comics and comic related merchandise, and booths for small-time comic publishers. And there were far more comic book industry names in attendance than I could even hope to see in the four days.
I cringed when I read that over 100,000 people were there on Thursday.
The crowds can be a little vexing but, believe it or not, I've never been there when I couldn't find a quiet place to sit down for as long as I needed.
Reply
I think being 5 foot 3 inches may play a role in how I perceive crowds.
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Indeed!
Reply
Reply
Reply
Some people have impoverished dreams and so find the dreams of those not so impoverished difficult to believe.
Reply
He touts himself as being so open and tolerant to new ideas but in truth, he is one of those people who has trouble believing things exist that he hasn't experienced.
Reply
I'm inclined to think that Paradise Lost might not suffer at all from the inclusion of starfighters and robots . . .
Reply
It was all pretty drad. Terrifying, but drad.
Reply
Leave a comment