Sean McKeever

How 'Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane' Was Years Ahead Of Its Time
How 'Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane' Was Years Ahead Of Its Time
Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane is an overlooked and underrated classic that ran in multiple forms from 2004-2007, and broke the mold for what a superhero comic released by a major publisher could be. Originally by writer Sean McKeever and artist Takeshi Miyazawa, the series followed the day-to-day high school drama of Mary Jane Watson and her friends as they dated, fell out, and made up, while Spider-Man and The Vulture occasionally crashed their homecoming game. One could call it low-stakes storytelling, but stakes are a matter of perspective. Great drama can be found anywhere.
Only the Good Allies Die Young: ‘Young Allies’ Canceled with #6
Only the Good Allies Die Young: ‘Young Allies’ Canceled with #6
"Young Allies" fans may want to sit down. In this morning's Diamond Previews Product Changes update, the series' fate seems to have been cemented: • Young Allies #7 (OCT100642, $2.99) is cancelled. The series will end with issue #6. Written by Sean McKeever with art by David Baldeon, "Young Allies" had spun out of the "Captain America" Nomad back-up strips by the sa
Marvel Avengers: ‘Iron Man’ Turns 500 and War Machine Is ‘Iron Man 2.0′ [NYCC]
Marvel Avengers: ‘Iron Man’ Turns 500 and War Machine Is ‘Iron Man 2.0′ [NYCC]
Marvel Comics editor Tom Brevoort teased it last night, and now the Avengers Assemble panel at New York Comic Con has made it official: Matt Fraction and Salvador Larroca's "Invincible Iron Man" is officially going back to the original numbering of the classic "Iron Man" series with January 2011's "Invincible Iron Man" #500...
The Exit Interview: When Disgruntled Creators Speak Their Mind
The Exit Interview: When Disgruntled Creators Speak Their Mind
If you're a disgruntled creator, the internet in 2010 has several outlets for you to vent your displeasure. Facebook has a personal and private feel, despite being open to several hundred thousand of your closest friends. That illusion of privacy makes it easy to say things you would normally keep to yourself, or only mention in private company, to everyone in the entire world...