Ernie Colón

You know, and I've done short graphic novels, and around the time of the 50th anniversary, I thought, "You know, let me try something." There doesn't seem to be an- I've seen nothing announced online about anybody doing any graphic novel history of the JFK assassination.

Turned out, turned out a friend of mine, I didn't know Dan Mishkin was, but I didn't, he hadn't announced it, um, with Ernie Colón, who was the artist.

Um, and so I started researching the Kennedy assassination, and I went, "So what's the Danny Fingeroth angle?" Right? I'm not smart enough to solve the mysteries, and I came upon Jack Ruby, who everybody knows from that one moment, right? That one famous moment when Jack Ruby steps into the camera and shoots Oswald in the, in the belly.

And I, and I started reading about him, and I went, "Wow, this is one of the weirdest Jewish-American stories I've ever-"

I mean, oh, when I would-- I, I'm such a big Dave Cockrum fan, and I'm such a big Cylon fan.

Um, [clears throat] but Ernie Colón, uh, very talented illustrator, uh, took to the interiors.

And while this is, uh, very inspired, it's a great Richard Hatch, and these vehicles are terrific, uh, I didn't love it, although it is done fantastically.

The execution here is fantastic, and the staging and the storytelling and the lighting, and I really can't fault it, but I just never, uh, loved it in the same way, uh, that, that I...