Latest news with #StuartMoore
BBC News
2 days ago
- Climate
- BBC News
Pompey not short on numbers but need more
There's no sign of the British heat wave in Slovakia. Today is the second consecutive day Portsmouth have trained in the gloom and rain - not the 35 degree temperatures usually found on pre-season have two trialists with the group, former West Brom and Crystal Palace defender Nathan Ferguson and goalkeeper Stuart aren't quite short of numbers but do need further additions in the coming weeks. Adrian Segecic is the only new face to join this summer and he looked sharp in training can be hard work. Some of the players have done two training sessions on the grass and a gym session today. John Mousinho works everyone hard on these trips.
Yahoo
19-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Really, who were those masked men? New series of books probes backstories of Marvel superheroes
NEW YORK (AP) — If you love movies or comics, you've likely followed the adventures of Spider-Man,Iron Man and other superheroes. A new line of books will let you explore the back stories of their creation. On Wednesday, Bloomsbury and Marvel announced a multi-year, multi-volume licensing agreement for 'Marvel Age of Comics." The books will combine history and personal narrative, starting this fall with Stuart Moore's 'Doctor Strange,' Paul Cornell's 'The Mighty Avengers of the 1970s' and Chris Ryall's 'Daredevil.' The illustrations will feature original work from Marvel's digital archive. Initiated by Marvel, the new series was inspired in part by Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 books, short and compact works about popular music ranging from the Clash and Judy Garland to Madonna and Kendrick Lamar. See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. 'We've been tremendous fans of Bloomsbury's work on projects like 33 1/3, and we can't wait to see them take a similar approach combining their reverence for the material, academic expertise, and unique insights with some of our greatest publishing moments for the new 'Marvel Age of Comics' series,' Sven Larsen, vice president of licensed publishing at Marvel, said in a statement. Haaris Naqvi, director of publishing at Bloomsbury USA, said he had been a fan of Marvel since childhood and welcomed the comics empire's proposal for a 'smart' series on its history. 'I remember me and my brothers reading Marvel issues when they came out in the '80s,' he said during a recent interview. 'Working on this series has brought me back to that time. I would love it if the series had that effect on readers.'
The Independent
19-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Really, who were those masked men? New series of books probes backstories of Marvel superheroes
If you love movies or comics, you've likely followed the adventures of Spider-Man,Iron Man and other superheroes. A new line of books will let you explore the back stories of their creation. On Wednesday, Bloomsbury and Marvel announced a multi-year, multi-volume licensing agreement for 'Marvel Age of Comics." The books will combine history and personal narrative, starting this fall with Stuart Moore's 'Doctor Strange,' Paul Cornell's 'The Mighty Avengers of the 1970s' and Chris Ryall's 'Daredevil.' The illustrations will feature original work from Marvel's digital archive. Initiated by Marvel, the new series was inspired in part by Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 books, short and compact works about popular music ranging from the Clash and Judy Garland to Madonna and Kendrick Lamar. 'We've been tremendous fans of Bloomsbury's work on projects like 33 1/3, and we can't wait to see them take a similar approach combining their reverence for the material, academic expertise, and unique insights with some of our greatest publishing moments for the new 'Marvel Age of Comics' series,' Sven Larsen, vice president of licensed publishing at Marvel, said in a statement. Haaris Naqvi, director of publishing at Bloomsbury USA, said he had been a fan of Marvel since childhood and welcomed the comics empire's proposal for a 'smart' series on its history. 'I remember me and my brothers reading Marvel issues when they came out in the '80s,' he said during a recent interview. 'Working on this series has brought me back to that time. I would love it if the series had that effect on readers.'
