Peter’s back with an in-depth look at the cinematic do-over featuring everyone’s favorite gamma-monster, THE INCREDIBLE HULK…

Peter takes in the Big Apple’s World Science Festival and gets all super-sciencey, including encountering the real Dr. Savage…

Peter Sanderson takes in a very special superhero fashion exhibition at the Met, talks some Iron Man, and mentions a few cartoon centennials…

Peter Sanderson continues his in-depth blow-by-blow look at the New York Comic-Con, with a special panel reflecting on cons past…

Peter Sanderson takes a look at the rapidly expanding New York Comic-Con, and whether or not it’s a serious challenger to the San Diego behemoth…

Peter continues his in-depth look at Mark Evanier’s mighty tome KIRBY: KING OF COMICS and the man behind the legend, Jack Kirby…

Peter continues his in-depth look at Mark Evanier’s mighty tome KIRBY: KING OF COMICS and the man behind the legend, Jack Kirby…

After a short break - and the formal release of the book - Peter returns to his in-depth look at Mark Evanier’s mighty tome KIRBY: KING OF COMICS…

Peter turns his eye towards Disney’s ENCHANTED, discusses how it’s not the first time that the 2-D and 3-D worlds have crossed over, and spends SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE…

Peter dives into the recent animated adaptation of Darwyn Cooke’s JUSTICE LEAGUE: NEW FRONTIER, and takes an in-depth look at the original series of graphic novels that spawned it…

Peter continues his look back on the work of the late, great Steve Gerber, this week focusing on Gerber’s OMEGA THE UNKNOWN…

Peter continues his look back on the work of the late, great Steve Gerber, this week focusing on Howard the Duck…

Peter looks back on the work of the late, great Steve Gerber…

Peter continues his journey into the world of online animated cartoons, this week focusing on Fleischer SUPERMANs, Fox & the Crow, TOM TERRIFIC, BEANY & CECIL, and more…

Peter’s been diving into the world of online animated cartoons, this week focusing on silent FELIX THE CAT cartoons, more Winsor McCay and Koko, George Pal’s PUPPETOONS, and some bizarre Columbia animated shorts…

Peter takes a look at Disney’s recent reclamation of their first, pre-Mickey Mouse animated star, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit…

Peter takes issue with Marvel’s latest character upheaval - the Faustian erasure of Peter Parker’s marriage to Mary Jane - and what it means to Spider-Man…

Peter dives into MST3K alumnus Frank Conniff’s CARTOON DUMP, which also features selections from animation historian Jerry Beck’s “Worst Cartoons Ever Made” library…

Peter kicks off the new year with part 2 of his review of Mark Evanier’s Jack Kirby book, KIRBY: KING OF COMICS, including a digression about the BBC documentary IN SEARCH OF STEVE DITKO…

In this pre-Christmas column, Peter digs into an advance copy of Mark Evanier’s long-awaited KIRBY: KING OF COMICS, an art book devoted to the career of the late Jack Kirby, co-creator of the Fantastic Four, X-Men, Captain America, and many more…

Peter goes in-depth on Alan Moore and Kevin O’Neill’s latest LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN adventure, BLACK DOSSIER…

Peter takes on Robert Zemeckis’s mo-cap BEOWULF, and dives into the adaptation work of screenwriters Neil Gaiman and Roger Avary…

Peter lines up the football and takes a crack at David Michaelis’s controversial biography of PEANUTS maestro Charles Schulz…

Peter wraps up (for now) his look at Danny Fingeroth’s book DISGUISED AS CLARK KENT, about the effect of Jewish-American culture in originating and developing the superhero genre…

In this week’s column, Peter continues examining Danny Fingeroth’s DISGUISED AS CLARK KENT, and also takes on Jerry Seinfeld’s CG animated BEE MOVIE…

In this week’s column, Peter continues examining Danny Fingeroth’s DISGUISED AS CLARK KENT and delves into why secret identities are an important part of superhero stories…

Peter Sanderson’s “Comics In Context” celebrates its 200th column with an index of what’s come before, a discussion of Danny Fingeroth’s new book DISGUISED AS CLARK KENT, and wraps up with the mighty John Byrne’s MAN OF STEEL…

Peter brings his six-part critique of the Neil Gaiman’s new ETERNALS series to a close…

Peter continues his critique of Jack Kirby’s and Neil Gaiman’s ETERNALS series…

Peter continues his critique of Jack Kirby’s and Neil Gaiman’s ETERNALS series…

Peter continues his critique of Jack Kirby’s and Neil Gaiman’s ETERNALS series…

Peter continues his critique of Jack Kirby’s and Neil Gaiman’s ETERNALS series…

Peter begins his critique of Jack Kirby’s and Neil Gaiman’s ETERNALS series…

Peter takes a trip to the Montclair Art Museum, and scopes out some choice pieces of comic book art…

This week, Peter unreels the second part of his thoughts on the big screen adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s STARDUST…

This week, Peter unreels his thoughts on the big screen adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s STARDUST…

Peter gets his hands on the wonderful new POPEYE cartoon collection from Warner Home Video, and lays down his appreciation of the spinach-chowing sailor man…

It’s the Woody Woodpecker show, as Peter dives into the manic bird’s new DVD set…

Peter takes in the first big screen adventure of THE SIMPSONS, plus Droopy on DVD, and his completely surrenders to Spongebob…

Peter takes a trip to Hogwarts for the first part of his in-depth analysis of Harry Potter’s final adventure…

Peter tackles Pixar’s latest, RATATOUILLE…

Peter declares “Clobberin’ Time” in the second part of his in-depth FANTASTIC FOUR: RISE OF THE SILVER SURFER review, and also gives a shout out to the RiffTrax treatment of the first flick…

Peter declares “Clobberin’ Time” in the first part of his FANTASTIC FOUR: RISE OF THE SILVER SURFER review…

Peter turns his sights on the webslinger’s third big screen adventure, continuing his in-depth look at SPIDER-MAN 3…

Peter turns his sights on the webslinger’s third big screen adventure, in the first part of his in-depth look at SPIDER-MAN 3…

In this week’s “Comics in Context”, Peter is on hand for the SPIDER-MAN 3 premiere in Queens, goes after critics for their poor understanding of comic books as a medium, and discusses some additions to the Stan Lee exhibit at MoCCA…

In this week’s edition, Peter Sanderson continues his look at the Will Eisner documentary PORTRAIT OF A SEQUENTIAL ARTIST, plus gives a shout out to fellow Quick Stoppers Paul Dini, Misty Lee, and a monkey named Rashy…

The saying goes that “any publicity is good publicity,” but have recent events pushed Marvel beyond that threshold and into harmful territory? Also, Peter looks at the new Wiil Eisner documentary…

Peter talks about the recently famous Mary Jane statuette and the new Miller ALL-STAR BATMAN AND ROBIN…

When Peter left off last week, he was being dazzled by the vast array of vintage comic books on display at Geppi’s Entertainment Museum, which opened last fall at the former Camden Station building in Baltimore, Maryland. This week, he continues his look at the pop culture wonders it contains within its walls…

Peter takes Steve Geppi’s new pop culture museum in the heart of Baltimore for a spin. Was he amazed? Check out his report on the wonders within its doors here…

Peter gets down and dirty with Zack Snyder’s cinematic adaptation of Frank Miller’s 300…

Peter sits down with overpriced popcorn & soda, and takes in the latest CG project from Disney, the non-Pixar MEET THE ROBINSONS…

Where else can you get a column that mixes Dave Cockrum, Marshall Rogers, HAPPY FEET, and Tex Avery’s “I Love To Singa”-lovin’ owl?

Peter takes a moment within his New York Comic-Con coverage to remember the late Dave Cockrum…

Peter takes in the old school Marvel Bullpen panel at the New York Comic-Con, signs books, and remembers the late Marshall Rogers…

Peter’s coverage of this year’s New York Comic-Con continues, this time looking at Frank Miller’s big screen plans for Will Eisner’s THE SPIRIT…

It’s Saturday coverage of this year’s New York Comic-Con, with BUFFY, Stephen King, Frank Miller, THE SPIRIT, Walt Simonson, and more…

Peter takes a look at Marvel’s decision to murder Captain America, and wonders just how cold the body will become before the icon returns. He then jumps back into his NYCC coverage with notes on the Stan Lee panel, as well as that evening’s Stan Lee exhibit at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art…

Peter was at last week’s New York Comicon, and here’s the first part of his coverage - focusing on Jeff Smith, blogging comics, and more…

Peter continues his commentary on Peter Coogan’s book chronicling the origins of the superhero genre, returning to the subject of supervillainy…

Peter continues his commentary on Peter Coogan’s book chronicling the origins of the superhero genre, this week focusing on supervillainy…

Peter continues his commentary on Peter Coogan’s book chronicling the origins of the superhero genre, this time focusing on Joss Whedon’s stab-happy heroine, Buffy the Vampire Slayer…

Peter continues his commentary on Peter Coogan’s origins of the superheroe genre, from Superman and Batman to The Fantastic Four (and even Zatanna)…

Peter tries to pin down the prickly problem of how exactly to define the term “superhero” in this day and age…

Peter continues his in-depth look into Mary Poppins, this time with a focus on a man named Disney…

Peter continues his in-depth look at Mary Poppins - from book to screen to stage - this time with a special look at the character of Mr. Banks…

This week, Peter continued his in-depth look at the Library of Congress’ “Cartoon America” exhibition…

Peter takes an in-depth look at Mary Poppins - from book to screen to stage - and tries to pin down one of literature’s more perplexing forces of nature…

This week, Peter goes in-depth on the “Cartoon America” exhibition at the Library of Congress…

Peter talks Scott McCloud’s MAKING COMICS tour, plus the likes of Kurtzman, Kirby, Eisner, Crumb, Panter, Ware, and more…

This week, Peter talks about Will Eisner and Jack Kirby at the “Masters of American Comics” show at the Jewish Museum in NYC.

Milt Caniff and Charles Schulz come to the fore as Peter continues his discussion of comics masters…

More “Masters of American Comics” with Frank King’s GASOLINE ALLEY and Chester Gould’s DICK TRACY, plus Roy Lichtenstein, swipe artist.

Peter continues his in-depth look at the “Masters of American Comics” exhibition…

Peter ooks at the recent explosion of comics as fine art, as cartoon art and cartoonists exhibitions begin popping up all over the place, from the museums of New York to the halls of the U.N. and even the Library of Congress.

Peter celebrates his 150th column with a remembrance of a good friend and comics legend, Mark Gruenwald…

Taking a cue from Fred Hembeck, Peter celebrates the 40th anniversary of one of his favorite gothic soap operas, DARK SHADOWS.

This week, Peter gives a blow-by-blow account of the big Stephen King-John Irving-J. K. Rowling
benefit in NYC.

Peter wraps up his in-depth coverage of Comic-Con 2006 with Kevin Smith, Mark Evanier, Billy West, supervillains, signings, and the enigma that is Quick Stop editor Ken Plume…

Peter’s in-depth Comic-Con coverage continues with Frank Miller, Kevin Smith, and the hell that is Hall H.

Peter’s in-depth look at Comic-Con 2006 continues with the Eisners and masters of American comics.

Peter’s in-depth look at Comic-Con 2006 continues with Neil Gaiman, STARDUST, Boreanaz, BONES, and Bruce Timm.

Peter’s in-depth look at Comic-Con 2006 continues with a Singer surprise…

Peter takes in a panel on the Disney elegy DREAM ON SILLY DREAMER and comes face-to-face with a Stormtrooper.

Peter’s back with a look at Mark Evanier’s mini-con, Jerry Robinson, and what it could take to get Fred Hembeck to go to Comic-Con…

Peter’s back from Comic-Con, and the reports begin…

The new big screen Man of Steel has feats of clay.

After CARS, is John Lasseter’s golden reputation tarished?

Peter Sanderson gives Pixar’s latest a spin.

Peter looks into animation’s past, encountering little blue coupes, silly symphonies, dancing cookies, three caballeros, and more.

Peter Sanderson wraps up his in-depth look at X-MEN: THE LAST STAND.

Peter Sanderson’s in-depth comic analyses find their way to Quick Stop, beginning with a look at X-MEN: THE LAST STAND, both the flick and the Chris Claremont novelization.

It’s much easier to justify writing about Tarzan in this column, than Spamalot. Though the latter was based on a movie, Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975), which had animated sequences, the Tarzan stage musical is based on Disney’s entirely animated 1999 film, which in turn was inspired by Edgar Rice Burroughs’ novel Tarzan of the Apes. Even apart from the animated film (and Disney’s TV series and direct-to-video Tarzan II, both animated, that followed), Tarzan has a long history in cartoon art

Catty about Catwoman…

The Incredible Hulk…

Superman on TV…