
Eclipse Comics
Comic book publisherWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Eclipse Comics".
Oct 26, 2026
487 | Calling Ourselves Out
D
3:07Don MooreHOST
I never read Swamp Thing, even though everybody kept telling me.
D
3:13Don MooreHOST
And then in 1985, Eclipse Comics started putting out Miracle Man.
D
3:18Don MooreHOST
Big deal.
D
3:19Don MooreHOST
Alan Moore did it.
P Craig Russell Talks Night Music and Marvel Memories
J
1:19John SiuntresHOST
He is returning to Night Music.
J
1:22John SiuntresHOST
Night Music was a series that he started at Eclipse Comics back in 1978, and it gave him the opportunity to adapt some of his favorite stories, from operas to classic literature like Rudyard Kipling, so many other things.
J
1:38John SiuntresHOST
Night Music is a Kickstarter campaign.
J
1:40John SiuntresHOST
He now gets to do it on his own terms and is just excited as hell to get back to this area.
J
4:08John SiuntresHOST
So tell everyone what night music was and what it is now and will be.
P
4:14P. Craig RussellGUEST
All right.
P
4:15P. Craig RussellGUEST
At the very beginning of Eclipse Comics, which they started in the very late 70s, Dean Mulaney, they asked me if I would just do something.
P
4:25P. Craig RussellGUEST
I was friends with Don McGregor.
Episode: 205- Indie Creator Spotlight - Kathy Irvine and Matthew Vasquez
M
8:57Matthew VasquezGUEST
... started.
M
8:58Matthew VasquezGUEST
My dad, um, was getting a lot of the things that are coming from, like, Eclipse Comics, uh, so, like, some of the original r- uh, volumes of Appleseed-
A
9:09AngelHOST
Mm-hmm
M
9:09Matthew VasquezGUEST
... and Black Magic.
Road To Avengers: Secret Wars - Secret Wars 3
P
49:03Phil PerichHOST
Well, I looked, James Brock had a link here, so I looked.
P
49:06Phil PerichHOST
It says he's a writer, penciler, cover artist, and his employers, Marvel, Valiant, and Eclipse.
P
49:14Phil PerichHOST
Oh,
J
49:14Justin OsgoodPANELIST
okay.
P
49:15Phil PerichHOST
So maybe he moved to Valiant and Eclipse before he did a ton of Marvel stuff, yeah.
J
49:19Justin OsgoodPANELIST
Eclipse is the 80s.
P
49:20Phil PerichHOST
Yeah.
J
49:21Justin OsgoodPANELIST
Cool.
Blood Sport (Batman #349)
J
4:15JB AndertonHOST
He eventually moved to New York City in 1976 and joined the staff of Warren Publishing a year later.
J
4:24JB AndertonHOST
In the early 80s, he penciled the Star Wars newspaper strip and worked with Jack Kirby on the book Destroyer Duck for Eclipse Comics.
J
4:34JB AndertonHOST
Around that time, he was also inking for John Pushima on Conan the Barbarian and for Don Newton on Batman.
J
4:44JB AndertonHOST
In the 90s, he moved on to animation in California.
The Clone Saga returns...who asked for this?! Plus, Classic Punisher and X-Men covers
J
18:06JohnHOST
My first piece of viewer mail is from John Kastorf.
J
18:10JohnHOST
Miracle Man, formerly Marvel Man from the Golden Age and later UK's Warrior Comics, is a far better name when you think of all the religious overtones and connotations made throughout the very excellent Eclipse series.
J
18:22JohnHOST
I've yet to see how the newly branded incarnation is very different from the Century.
J
18:28JohnHOST
Both were supremely powerful and powerfully angsty entities with potentially devastating dark sides.
J
18:46JohnHOST
Well, call that trademark preservation.
J
18:51JohnHOST
What do you think, Richard? Marvel Man or Miracle Man?
R
18:54RichardHOST
You know, he brings up a very good point about if you read the original Eclipse series at the end, he becomes something that people
J
19:03JohnHOST
worship.
540 : Book Club of Blood – Revelations
J
18:35JoseHOST
...
J
18:35JoseHOST
Eclipse Comics, and it-
D
18:36David BlairGUEST
Yeah
J
18:36JoseHOST
... was adapted by Steve Niles-
Akira's Enduring Cyberpunk Legacy
S
26:08speaker_2HOST
Oh, this is fascinating.
S
26:09speaker_1HOST
Because in the source material, there's a great comment from a user named Ben, who praised the use of scans from the Eclipse Comics version of the manga, noting its beautiful coloring and how it elevated the experience.
S
26:20speaker_2HOST
That is a crucial piece of publishing history.
S
26:23speaker_2HOST
The original manga in Japan was published in black and white, printed on cheaper paper, designed to be read quickly, as is standard for the industry.
S
26:31speaker_1HOST
Right.
S
26:31speaker_2HOST
But when it was brought to the West by Eclipse Comics in 1988 under the guidance of Marvel's Steve Oliff, it was meticulously colored.
S
26:39speaker_1HOST
And it wasn't just someone slapping watercolors on the pages.
S
26:42speaker_1HOST
Oliff used revolutionary early computer coloring techniques.
2097 - Conventions, Kickstarters and Lanterns
P
28:34Peter RiosHOST
Now, that particular retailer had it broken up by various publishers, which that was cool.
P
28:41Peter RiosHOST
If I go check out Eclipse Comics, there's a small section.
P
28:45Peter RiosHOST
Even if it's out of order, it doesn't matter.
P
28:47Peter RiosHOST
It's a small section.
Who The F*&% Is Miracleman!- Alan Moore's 80's Revival
R
11:21RyanHOST
So regardless of that, then, uh, Todd McFarlane of Spawn fame tried to buy Warrior Comics.
R
11:29RyanHOST
I think at this point they were called Eclipse Comics.
J
11:31JamieHOST
This bit of the story makes me the happiest.
R
11:34RyanHOST
Yeah.