Tag: independent

Zine Reviews: Volume 13

This month’s zine review takes us to the great state of Rhode Island and into the wonderful world of Mary Ciesynaki. Mary’s zines, as a collection, are a mix of personal essays and stream-of-consciousness writing, and include her thoughts on

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‘Rejects #1’ Comic Review

Rejects takes place in a not-too-distant future, a future that’s depicted as dark and frightening. It’s actually not too far off from what most people imagine the society of the future to be — technology-based, constantly in fear, and riddled with thieves.

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‘Barrens’ Kickstarter Now Live

Project-Nerd Publishing is proud to partner with writer and co-creator CW Cooke as well as artist Bryan Timmins on our first original publication, Barrens. Barrens, which is debuting as a three-part mini series, is set in post-apocalyptic America where the

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‘The Boatman’ Film Festival Review

The Boatman was covered as part of our Tallgrass Film Festival 13 (2015) coverage. For more on our Tallgrass Coverage, check out our ProNerd Tour Page. Coyotes are people who make a living by transporting people across the Mexican border in to

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That Bulletproof Kid #1 (Comic) Kickstarter

Project-Nerd Publishing is proud to bring the brilliant property, That Bulletproof Kid, to Kickstarter in cooperation with creator Matt Kyme. That’s right… one of Project-Nerd’s Wave 1 titles is now ready for you to pre-order. Anth always thought having superpowers would

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‘Strangerland’ Blu-ray Review

An independent feature with Nicole Kidman and Hugo Weaving; that sounds like an obvious choice for a film to pick up. However, sometimes the independent tag reminds you that there are tons of movies out there that may not be

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‘Ashes’ Comic Review

The independently published Ashes begins with two New York City firefighters Matt Terwillegar and his partner Lopez out on a call. After rescuing two little boys, Matt nearly gets injured when he and Lopez attempt to exit the building on

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‘Blood Cells’ Theatrical Review

A dishonored son returns home to find redemption in the arms of family. The story of the prodigal son is nothing new, but in Blood Cells we see how the greatest roadblock to that homecoming is the son’s ability to

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