30s Ad: $14 - $16
60s Ad: $17 - $18
CPM Category: Default
Different podcast categories command different CPM (cost per mille) rates based on advertiser demand and audience value.
A critical re-evaluation of comic books from about 1985 to 2000… including, of course, the boom and bust of the '90s! Go beyond the chromium covers and grim 'n' gritty cliches for a deeper look at one of the most divisive periods in comics history. Hosts Justin Zyduck and Jim Cannon share context, commentary, and a few laughs on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
A critical re-evaluation of comic books from about 1985 to 2000… including, of course, the boom and bust of the '90s! Go beyond the chromium covers and grim 'n' gritty cliches for a deeper look at one of the most divisive periods in comics history. Hosts Justin Zyduck and Jim Cannon share context, commentary, and a few laughs on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
Producers, Hosts, and Production Team
Searching
Searching for producer information... This may take a moment.
No producer information available yet. Click "Find producers" to search for the production team.
Emails, Phones, and Addresses
Contact Page Emails
Emails listed specifically on the website's official contact page.
Emails
Phone Numbers
No phone numbers found.
Addresses
Company address for Linktree:
1-9 Sackville st, Collingwood VIC 3066
Form
A contact form is available on this page.
You can fill out the form at
this link.
General Website Emails
Emails found on general website pages (e.g., about, info), not the main contact page.
ir***@gmail.com
Externally Sourced Emails
Emails discovered using automated web scraping across the internet.
ir***@gmail.com
RSS Emails
Email addresses extracted directly from the website's or podcast's RSS feed(s).
Tom Veitch is an American comic book writer known for his work on various comic series, including the acclaimed 'Dark Empire' miniseries for Dark Horse Comics, which expanded the Star Wars universe. He has also worked on other notable projects in the comic industry, contributing to the development of graphic storytelling.
Tom Veitch is an American comic book writer known for his work on various comic series, including the acclaimed 'Dark Empire' miniseries for Dark Horse Comics, which expanded the Star Wars universe. He has also worked on other notable projects in the comic industry, contributing to the development of graphic storytelling.
Cam Kennedy is a Scottish comic book artist and writer, recognized for his distinctive art style and contributions to the comic book industry. He is best known for his work on 'Dark Empire' alongside Tom Veitch, which played a significant role in the Star Wars Expanded Universe. Kennedy's work has been influential in shaping the visual narrative of comics.
Cam Kennedy is a Scottish comic book artist and writer, recognized for his distinctive art style and contributions to the comic book industry. He is best known for his work on 'Dark Empire' alongside Tom Veitch, which played a significant role in the Star Wars Expanded Universe. Kennedy's work has been influential in shaping the visual narrative of comics.
Topics Discussed
Click on the topic tags to start a search query for that topic
Here's the recent few episodes on The Iron Age of Comics.
0:001:45:56
Green Lantern by Ron Marz — Part Five (featuring "Emerald Knights")
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Justin ZyduckJim Cannon
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Green LanternKyle RaynerLegion of Super-HeroesHal JordanParallaxGreen Lantern: Rebirthcomic book legacy90s comics
Concluding (for now) our look at the saga of Kyle Rayner, the last of the Green Lantern Corps (for the ‘90s, at least). Just when Kyle finally thinks he’s proved himself for all time as a worthy owner of the power ring, his future comes into question when a trip to the 30th century reveals the Legion of Super-Heroes have no record of his career as Green Lantern. His position isn’t much more secure in the 20th century after he picks up an unplanned stowaway on his travels through time: a novice Hal Jordan. By the time Parallax shows up, all our emerald gladiators have to confront their legacies for better or for worse. As we wrap up, we’ll also talk about the real-world legacy of the character and comic in the wake of Hal Jordan’s more permanent return in Geoff Johns’ Green Lantern: Rebirth.
Discussed in this episode: Green Lantern #95-106, plus crossover issues of Green Arrow and The Flash.
We could use a little green ourselves! Support the show at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
Concluding (for now) our look at the saga of Kyle Rayner, the last of the Green Lantern Corps (for the ‘90s, at least). Just when Kyle finally thinks he’s proved himself for all time as a worthy owner of the power ring, his future comes into question when a trip to the 30th century reveals the Legion of Super-Heroes have no record of his career as Green Lantern. His position isn’t much more secure in the 20th century after he picks up an unplanned stowaway on his travels through time: a novice Hal Jordan. By the time Parallax shows up, all our emerald gladiators have to confront their legacies for better or for worse. As we wrap up, we’ll also talk about the real-world legacy of the character and comic in the wake of Hal Jordan’s more permanent return in Geoff Johns’ Green Lantern: Rebirth.
Discussed in this episode: Green Lantern #95-106, plus crossover issues of Green Arrow and The Flash.
We could use a little green ourselves! Support the show at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
0:001:54:47
Grendel: Hunter Rose
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Justin ZyduckJim Cannon
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
GrendelHunter Rosecomic book villainsDark Horse ComicsDark Horse Comics Grendel OmnibusThe Devil by the DeedBlack, White and RedRed, White and Black
Many artists look back on the work they did at age nineteen and cringe, but Matt Wagner keeps returning to Grendel, expanding and refining his youthful enthusiasms into an exploration of the nature of evil. Today, Grendel is a sprawling multigenerational saga that can be challenging to get into (and it was for one of your hosts), so we start at the beginning with the first link in the chain: a child prodigy who grows up to be the toast of Manhattan society as bestselling author Hunter Rose and master of the East Coast underworld as assassin-turned-crimelord Grendel. We’ll examine how the character evolved with Wagner’s maturing writing and art, ably assisted by some of the greatest comic book artists the Iron Age had to offer, and try to get to the bottom of “criminal chic” and the allure of the villain in popular fiction.
We veer just a bit outside the strict confines of our 15-year Iron Age to read Dark Horse Comics’ Grendel Omnibus Vol. 1: Hunter Rose, which contains The Devil by the Deed, the Black, White and Red and Red, White and Black short story collections, Behold the Devil, and other assorted material.
Grendel's money is ill-gotten, but we merely ask for donations: patreon.com/ironageofcomics
Many artists look back on the work they did at age nineteen and cringe, but Matt Wagner keeps returning to Grendel, expanding and refining his youthful enthusiasms into an exploration of the nature of evil. Today, Grendel is a sprawling multigenerational saga that can be challenging to get into (and it was for one of your hosts), so we start at the beginning with the first link in the chain: a child prodigy who grows up to be the toast of Manhattan society as bestselling author Hunter Rose and master of the East Coast underworld as assassin-turned-crimelord Grendel. We’ll examine how the character evolved with Wagner’s maturing writing and art, ably assisted by some of the greatest comic book artists the Iron Age had to offer, and try to get to the bottom of “criminal chic” and the allure of the villain in popular fiction.
We veer just a bit outside the strict confines of our 15-year Iron Age to read Dark Horse Comics’ Grendel Omnibus Vol. 1: Hunter Rose, which contains The Devil by the Deed, the Black, White and Red and Red, White and Black short story collections, Behold the Devil, and other assorted material.
Grendel's money is ill-gotten, but we merely ask for donations: patreon.com/ironageofcomics
0:001:42:03
Green Lantern by Ron Marz — Part Four (featuring “Retribution”)
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Justin ZyduckJim Cannon
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Green LanternKyle RaynerFatalityGreen Lantern CorpsGreen ArrowConnor HawkeSuperboyKon-ElDeadmanJLAJ'onn J'onzzMartian Manhunter
In our continuing series on the early years of Kyle Rayner, our hero squares off against Fatality, a spacefaring warrior woman who wants to crush the Green Lantern Corps (even though Hal Jordan has mostly done the job already). Kyle also gets a new roommate with a connection to the GL legacy, introduces his girlfriend to his mom, gets trapped in a painting, and deals with a troubled friend who was indirectly responsible for Kyle getting the ring in the first place. Featuring team-ups with Green Arrow Connor Hawke, Superboy Kon-El, Deadman, and Kyle’s new JLA teammate J’Onn J’Onzz the Martian Manhunter.
Discussed in this episode: Green Lantern #83-94 and Annual #6 (1997), plus crossover issues of Green Arrow and Superboy.
Support the pod at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
In our continuing series on the early years of Kyle Rayner, our hero squares off against Fatality, a spacefaring warrior woman who wants to crush the Green Lantern Corps (even though Hal Jordan has mostly done the job already). Kyle also gets a new roommate with a connection to the GL legacy, introduces his girlfriend to his mom, gets trapped in a painting, and deals with a troubled friend who was indirectly responsible for Kyle getting the ring in the first place. Featuring team-ups with Green Arrow Connor Hawke, Superboy Kon-El, Deadman, and Kyle’s new JLA teammate J’Onn J’Onzz the Martian Manhunter.
Discussed in this episode: Green Lantern #83-94 and Annual #6 (1997), plus crossover issues of Green Arrow and Superboy.
Support the pod at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
0:007:18
PREVIEW: Fifth Week Bonus #10: Flash Gordon (1980)
Some people think Mike Hodges' 1980 Flash Gordon movie is cheesy trash and hate it; others think it's over-the-top hilarious and enjoy it. But some weirdos truly LOVE this exercise in tonal whiplash, and your humble hosts are two such men. We'll talk about the film as an adaptation of both the original Alex Raymond source material and the Buster Crabbe serials, and how it proudly defies Star Wars' revisionist sci-fi aesthetic. But we'll also try to dig underneath the spectacle to expose the genuinely rousing humanistic heroism at this movie's core. Plus: more beloved character actors than you'll know what to do with!
Want to hear the rest? Support us at patreon.com/ironageofcomics !
Some people think Mike Hodges' 1980 Flash Gordon movie is cheesy trash and hate it; others think it's over-the-top hilarious and enjoy it. But some weirdos truly LOVE this exercise in tonal whiplash, and your humble hosts are two such men. We'll talk about the film as an adaptation of both the original Alex Raymond source material and the Buster Crabbe serials, and how it proudly defies Star Wars' revisionist sci-fi aesthetic. But we'll also try to dig underneath the spectacle to expose the genuinely rousing humanistic heroism at this movie's core. Plus: more beloved character actors than you'll know what to do with!
Want to hear the rest? Support us at patreon.com/ironageofcomics !
When Marvel let their license to produce Star Wars comics lapse in 1986, Return of the Jedi was three years in the rear-view mirror and it seemed possible there would never be any further installments in the franchise. But Tom Veitch and Cam Kennedy’s 1991 miniseries Dark Empire would begin Dark Horse Comics’ 23-year run of Star Wars comics and help launch the Expanded Universe. Set six years after the Battle of Endor, Dark Empire sees Luke Skywalker tempted to the Dark Side by the newly revived Emperor, Han Solo and Leia Organa fleeing bounty hunters, and a new Imperial doomsday weapon threatening the galaxy. We’ll look at the long and rocky development of the series, how involved (or not) Lucasfilm was in the story, and how it compares to its prose sister project, Timothy Zahn’s Thrawn trilogy.
This is the only podcast where you can hear two grown men arguing (politely) about Star Wars!
Support the podcast at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
When Marvel let their license to produce Star Wars comics lapse in 1986, Return of the Jedi was three years in the rear-view mirror and it seemed possible there would never be any further installments in the franchise. But Tom Veitch and Cam Kennedy’s 1991 miniseries Dark Empire would begin Dark Horse Comics’ 23-year run of Star Wars comics and help launch the Expanded Universe. Set six years after the Battle of Endor, Dark Empire sees Luke Skywalker tempted to the Dark Side by the newly revived Emperor, Han Solo and Leia Organa fleeing bounty hunters, and a new Imperial doomsday weapon threatening the galaxy. We’ll look at the long and rocky development of the series, how involved (or not) Lucasfilm was in the story, and how it compares to its prose sister project, Timothy Zahn’s Thrawn trilogy.
This is the only podcast where you can hear two grown men arguing (politely) about Star Wars!
Support the podcast at patreon.com/ironageofcomics
Ratings
Global:
Global ratings are aggregates of the individual countries