More on 'Captain Brooklyn' at the New York Post

The venerable New York Post, the same journalistic organ that gave the world the infamous headline "Headless Body Found in Topless Bar," talked with co-writers Jimmy Palmiotti and Frank Tieri about Image Comics' upcoming Captain Brooklyn, so head here to read the latest.

'Captain Brooklyn' featured at The Brooklyn Paper

More info on the upcoming Captain Brooklyn is up over at The Brooklyn Paper (a wholly appropriate venue, no?). Click here for the skinny.

Yo! A meaty 'Captain Brooklyn' interview with Jimmy Palmiotti and Frank Tieri's up over at Comic Book Resources, ya @#%$in' mooks!

The upcoming Image Comics mini-series Captain Brooklyn — scribed by Jimmy Palmiotti and Frank Tieri, with stunning art by Amanda Conner and colors by the incomparable Paul Mounts — receives some serious attention over at Comic Book Resources in the form of an in-depth interview with Jimmy and Frank. The ongoing information released on this project only serves to paint an intriguing picture fraught with its creators' signature raucous, "salty" sense of humor, as well as making note of Amanda stretching her already impressive artistic horizons by delving deeper into her animation-based influences to craft a new look for her work, so head here to get in on all the insanity.

Jimmy speaks out on 'All-Star Western' and upcoming cool projects over at io9

The always interesting i09 caught up with Jimmy Palmiotti at the New York Comic Con, stuck a microphone in his face, and what freely flowed from his febrile mind can be read on their site. Along with more insight into what's currently up with Jonah Hex and All-Star Western, you'll also get clued in on the upcoming The Ray from DC Comics, as well as Captain Brooklyn from Image and Queen Crab from Kickstarter. So act on your burgeoning intrigue and check it all out!

USA Today looks at the upcoming 'Captain Brooklyn' project

Just announced at this past weekend's NY Comic Con, the upcoming project involving the Paperfilms crew, Captain Brooklyn, looks to be full of the rollicking madness that scribes Jimmy Palmiotti and Frank Tieri and visual alchemists Amanda Conner and Paul Mounts can so capably, scabrously, and hilariously craft. USA Today runs a rather in-depth look at the project here, and believe me when I say "rather in-depth." (Between you readers and me, I may be this blog's administrator and as such must exercise a certain modicum of objectivity, but I'm really dying to read this one so I can see Amanda's even more animation-influenced artwork. If that promo piece is any indication, it looks like she's really been set loose!)