|
WAITING
FOR TOMMY: JIMMY PALMIOTTI
By
Richard Johnston RICHARD:
Well, I think that's worth a commission right there. DiDio
is the spit of Hank off of Larry Sanders Show though, right?
Right? And how come all those Dan Buckley photos disappeared
off of Brooklyn Bizarro so quickly?
JIMMY:
Dan DiDio is much more lean and secure than hank could ever
be. Hank was a lovable mess...there is none of that in Dan.
As far as the pictures on Brooklyn Bizarro go, whenever one
of our group finally makes it to a position where the photos
of that person can be used against him, we take the pictures
right off the sight. Hell...you even abused a photo of him
for 3 weeks.
RICHARD:
Oh I think I feel a revival coming on.
JIMMY:
Brooklyn Bizarro is supposed to be a garage basement of stuff
and a fun site where we let it all hang out. That was my choice
to pull his photos, and for the record, not the first time
I had pictures pulled from there...couple of years ago we
had to do the same for another friend of ours. She just landed
a job where she was in the public eye and you know how sensitive
that friggin public eye can be. There were a lot of shots
of her drinking shots off another girls belly. Some people
could take that the wrong way...you know?
RICHARD:
Yeah, people are funny like that. There's been a spate of
decisions taken at Marvel, book cancellations mostly, that
give the impression of a new broom. As someone who's been
inside and outside of Marvel, what would you speculate is
going on in there? For a company that's successfully moved
out of bankruptcy, they seem a whole lot more risk-averse
than they used to be when Jemas was running around with a
bucket of tar and feathers.
JIMMY:
The cancellations and such that are going on are probably
things that have been in the works for a while now. All companies
have to look at the line each quarter and see what is and
isn't working for them. I learned that first hand this past
year.
I think
what all the companies are realizing is that they need to
appeal to a larger market place and by doing that, they have
to mold the company more carefully to make the books more
approachable. For Marvel, from what I know, Bill is still
on the job, and they are glad about that. Since Joe and Bill
have been there, the company has done very well for itself,
so I don't see any major changes coming down the line except
more titles that can have a life outside a comic shop. I think
that is something both companies are focusing on ...its the
next market to conquer to stay in business.
To tell
the truth, I don't really follow what is going on at the companies
these days...that's their problem, not mine. I have my own
work that needs to be done and that is my first priority.
after Amanda.
RICHARD:
So, DiDio or Buckley, who'd win in a bare naked wrestling
match
JIMMY:
If it got that far, I would have already left the room.
Jimmy
Palmiotti's sick and twisted mind can be found all over Brooklyn
Bizarro Rich Johnston writes Lying
In The Gutters
Pages:
1 | 2
| 3 | 4
The
Waiting For Tommy Archive |
- WFT
Edition on October 13, 2004
- WFT
Edition on July 30, 2004
- WFT
Edition on June 23, 2004
- WFT
Edition on June 16, 2004
- WFT
Edition on June 9, 2004
- WFT
Edition on May 26, 2004
- WFT
Edition on May 5, 2004
- WFT
Edition on April 6, 2004
- WFT
Edition on March 31, 2004
- WFT
Edition on March 17, 2004
- WFT
Edition on March 10, 2004
- WFT
Edition on March 3, 2004
- WFT
Edition on February 25, 2004
- WFT
Edition on February 19, 2004
- WFT
Edition on February 12, 2004
- WFT
Edition on February 5, 2004
- WFT
Edition on January 28, 2004
- WFT
Edition on January 21, 2004
- WFT
Edition on January 14, 2004
- WFT
Edition on December 31, 2003
- WFT
Edition on December 24, 2003
- WFT
Edition on December 17, 2003
- WFT
Edition on December 10, 2003
- WFT
Edition on December 3, 2003
- WFT
Edition on November 26, 2003
- WFT
Edition on November 19, 2003
- WFT
Edition on November 12, 2003
- WFT
Edition on November 5, 2003
- WFT
Edition on October 30, 2003
- WFT
Edition on October 23, 2003
- WFT
Edition on October 16, 2003
- WFT
Edition on September 17, 2003
- WFT
Edition on September 3, 2003
- WFT
Edition on August 27, 2003
- WFT
Edition on August 20, 2003
- WFT
Edition on August 13, 2003
- WFT
Edition on August 6, 2003
- WFT
Edition on July 31, 2003
- WFT
Edition on July 24, 2003
- WFT
Edition on July 17, 2003
- WFT
Edition on July 10, 2003
|
- WFT
Edition on July 2, 2003
- WFT
Edition on June 25, 2003
- WFT
Edition on June 18, 2003
- WFT
Edition on June 11, 2003
- WFT
Edition on June 4, 2003
- WFT
Edition on May 28, 2003
- WFT
Edition on May 21, 2003
- WFT
Edition on May 14, 2003
- WFT
Edition on May 7, 2003
- WFT
Edition on April 30, 2003
- WFT
Edition on April 23, 2003
- WFT
Edition on April 9, 2003
- WFT
Edition on April 3, 2003
- WFT
Edition on March 26, 2003
- WFT
Edition on March 19, 2003
- WFT
Edition on March 12, 2003
- WFT
Edition on March 5, 2003
- WFT
Edition on February 26, 2003
- WFT
Edition on February 19, 2003
- WFT
Edition on February 12, 2003
- WFT
Edition on February 5, 2003
- WFT
Edition on January 29, 2003
- WFT
Edition on January 22, 2003
- WFT
Edition on January 15, 2003
- WFT
Edition on January 8, 2003
- WFT
Edition on January 1, 2003
- WFT
Edition on December 25, 2002
- WFT
Edition on December 17, 2002
- WFT
Edition on December 11, 2002
- WFT
Edition on December 4, 2002
- WFT
Edition on November 20, 2002
- WFT
Edition on November 13, 2002
- WFT
Edition on November 6, 2002
- WFT
Edition on October 30, 2002
- WFT
Edition on October 23, 2002
- WFT
Edition on October 16, 2002
- WFT
Edition on October 9,
2002
- WFT
Edition on October 2, 2002
- WFT
Edition on September 25 , 2002
- WFT
Edition on September 18 , 2002
- WFT
Edition on September 11 , 2002
- WFT
Edition on August 30, 2002
- WFT
Edition on August 23, 2002
- WFT
Edition on August 17, 2002
|
|
|
 |