Prior to starting work on it I didn’t have any opinions either way regarding motion comics. But once I created my piece I realized that it could be creatively satisfying as making a traditional print comic.

Thank you in advance if you check my piece out.

[...] has a preview of the Spider-Woman motion comic. Meanwhile, Johanna Draper Carlson notes that Eagle One is also doing motion comics, these ones based on comics based on an anime and a [...]

As an aside, they’re not jumping on the bandwagon — Eagle One BUILT the bandwagon, but back when they tried to get it rolling, nobody wanted a part of it. Dig around on their website; they’re the ones who made all those CrossGen, Ultimate Marvel, and Daredevil “motion comic” DVDs nobody wanted that littered anime DVD sections for years in the early 2000′s.

Charles RB: These AREN’T animated cartoons. These are comic books — actual comics, which you can go out and buy and read yourself — with the panels all cut apart and thrown up on your TV screen or monitor with limited animation and actors doing the dialog. A cheap-to-produce way to convert pre-existing work into another bloody revenue stream. The only one I’ve ever watched was the one that came free with the standard version of Michael Bay’s Transformers movie on DVD at Wal-Mart; heaven knows I’d never pay money for one. If I want to watch a cartoon, I’ll watch a cartoon; if I want to read a comic book, I’ll read a comic book. I have no interest in a lazy bastard format in-between.