Pro Wrestling: The Comic Chapter 6, Page 1

 By Frank Salinas 

Things are finally building to a head. The final showdown between King Slender and La Santa.

Robert E. Howard Tribute: Solomon Kane

 By Robert Atkins

Moving into the Robert E. Howard section of the art jam, here's the world's first Puritan swashbuckler. 

Funky Winkerbean Meets Dick Tracy

I believe the artist's name was Flowers.

So yeah; some time ago there was an official crossover between the comic strips Dick Tracy and Funky Winkerbean. Rarely have I been so disappointed in a work. So much potential, utterly wasted as the main characters basically bump into each other and that's it. Even the mystery was lackluster.

Thus, here we have the infamous Flattop Jones leaving Montoni's Pizza after making owner Funky Winkerbean aware of the poor customer service he received. 

Belmont Legacy: Christopher Belmont

 Forgot the artist, my apologies. 

Yeah, the least remembered Belmont. Had only two games on the Game Boy and a remastered version a few years ago. He's lost the Vampire Killer but was able to find the Cross. 

So I'm doing something different with the art jam this year. Instead of updates every day, there's just going to be two every Friday. Mostly due to a bunch of factors that I have zero control over. Please, enjoy the art. 

Horror 2025 Countdown: Diary of the Dead (2007)

Diary of the Dead (2007), dir. George R. Romero, Artfire Films/Romero-Grunwald Productions

Another zombie film and a new one from the Master himself? There are sayings about sequels and wells children, and one should be mindful of both...

Horror 2025 Countdown: A History of Violence (2005)

A History of Violence (2005), dir. David Cronenberg, BenderSpink/Media I! Filmproduktion/Munchen & Company

David Cronenberg and DC? Yeah, this was based on a 1997 graphic novel. I wasn't aware of that when I saw this.

Horror 2025 Countdown: The Apartment Complex (1999)

The Apartment Complex (1999), dir. Tobe Hooper, Pacific Bay Entertainment/Sterling Pacific Films 

Ah, dear Mr. Hooper. His career was not doing great at this point, but thankfully Showtime threw him a bone and on Oct. 31st that year they showed his latest flick. Would it be a nail in the coffin?