
Believe It or Not With Zenescope!
Believe It or Not! Those words used to thrill me like nothing else could. I had a worn out paperback of some of the most bizarre stories and artifacts associated with Ripley’s Believe It or Not! when I was a kid and there were always reruns on Sci-Fi Channel (before it was SyFy) of the old 70’s show. I memorized stories about the mountain climbers who froze to death on the equator and lived for the sort of unusual mysteries that would be revealed in the pages of books and com

Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Graphic Novels to Debut in Partnership with Zenescope Entertainment
Orlando, FL (August 13, 2018) – After 100 years in the business of cartoons, media, and publishing, Ripley’s Believe It or Not! is building on its illustrative and publishing foundation by entering the graphic novel market in partnership with Zenescope Entertainment. This exclusive two-year partnership brings Ripley’s into one of the highest growth categories in publishing with Zenescope, one of the top content creation companies and independent comic book publishers in the U

Tomie And The Terrifying Loss Of Self
Is a monster frightening because it can physically kill you or is it more terrifying when it robs you of your individual humanity? I’ve often wondered what makes a monster truly terrifying to me. Some monsters are relentless stalkers, hunting their prey the way a werewolf or vampire might. Others are relentless forces of nature in the vein of Godzilla and other kaiju who wipe out entire cities like volcanic eruptions before disappearing into the nothing. But these are monster

Z For Zombie : An Exclusive Interview With Andreas Rønning
Christmas is still quite a ways away and, for most of us, the last thing we’re thinking of is powdery snow, warm coco, and a jolly fat man squeezing himself down the chimney to deliver cheer. For the Andreas Rønning and the creative team of Z for Zombie, though, it’s always Christmas. I first came across an ad for the ambitious graphic novel a few days before New Year’s Eve and, while the title itself didn’t immediately grab my attention, the artwork slapped me across the fac