New Banksy artwork vandalised
London, United Kingdom | AFP | Saturday 2/16/2020 – 02:37 UTC+8 A new Valentine’s Day work by UK street artist Banksy, showing…
Tintin may be 90 years old Thursday, but the boy hero is about to get himself into a whole new snake pit of scrapes.
Florida police apprehended a man dressed as Fred Flintstone for overspeeding, using a vehicle he designed to look prehistoric. The...
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — First there was “Saturday Night Fever”, the 1978 drama about New York, disco and living your...
Find out why these parents took their kids to the comics convention.
Five bronze statues of characters from popular animated films, including Tetsuro Hoshino and Maetel from “Galaxy Express 999,” have made...
It’s been over a month now since the first ever Toku Con was held at Green Sun along Pasong Tamo Extension in Makati, but the surge of nostalgia it ignited lingered. In fact, it still does whenever this writer recalls the unexpected encounters my companion and I had during the event.
Extremely shy and low-key, casual and sporting a goatee, Manix Abrera is the last person you’d imagine leading a cult. But he is—in a sense. The 30-year-old cartoonist is the creator of the “Kikomachine” comic strip, whose books are among the country’s best-sellers.
