Quick Report By E. Ortiz

My initial thought after seeing the thousands being turned away by the fire marshals
was whether the promoters did their research on the average attendence size of a
comic book convention in a major city. WizardWorld usually has an attendence of over
10,000 to 20,000-plus. Yet they only used a portion of the Javits Center. So both
Saturday and Sunday were extremely packed. However besides that drawback, I would
say those that were able to get in, including ourselves, had a great time.

The New York Comic-Con did a great job in trying to accomodate for every amusement
for the ticket buyers. Everything from free video game entertainment (provided by
New York-Tokyo) to card game tournaments were available, as well myriad of
comics to purchase from vendors. Many writers and artists from DC and Marvel were
available for autographs and questions. Many independents were showcasing their
latest projects.

There were also many shows and competitions available to watch. Some of the
more memorable ones were fighting demonstrations from the New York City based
Jedi Academy and a cosplay competition.

See for yourself below of the events that occurred. Click on the pictures to check
out the actual footage. Any questions or comments can be e-mailed to
latestissuetv@gmail.com.

Chris interviewing Powers artist Michael Oeming The art of Colleen Doran. Ivan interviews Kabuki creator David Mack.
Greg Horn's version of Red Sonja. A sample of Rowena's skill. Art from Udon Entertainment
MTV's Spanky The Monkey Interview with Beyond Comics Part 1 Interview with Beyond Comics Part 2
Interview with Captain Schoolgirl, herself! Interview with Captain Schoolgirl, the creator! Black Bastard, baby! *insert 70's disco*

Creators from Blank Label Comics

Ivan interviewing the head of Crazee Comics. Harley Quinn paying New York City a visit.
Minx creator giving us a pose. The baddest cosplayers in NYC! Click here to check out an overview.
Brooklyn in the house!
A fan of Black Label Zenescope: A look inside their latest works