Jaime Hernandez | Is This How You See Me?
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- Опубліковано 11 бер 2019
- The acclaimed Jaime Hernandez, comics artist behind the long-running Love and Rockets series is here to discuss Is This How You See Me?, his latest graphic novel, with Assistant Books Editor at Oprah Magazine Michelle Hart!
In Is This How You See Me?, Maggie and Hopey get the band back together - literally. Now middle-aged, they leave their significant others at home and take a weekend road trip to reluctantly attend a punk rock reunion in their old neighborhood. The present is masterfully threaded with a flashback set in 1979, during the very formative stages in Maggie and Hopey’s lifelong friendship, as the perceived invincibility of youth is expertly juxtaposed against all of the love, heartbreak, and self-awareness that comes with lives actually lived. The result is no sentimental victory lap, however - this is one of the great writers of literary fiction at the peak of his powers, continuing to scale new heights as an artist.
Hernandez’s acclaimed ongoing comics series Love and Rockets has entertained readers for over 35 years, and his beloved characters - Maggie, Hopey, Ray, Doyle, Daffy, Mike Tran, and so many others - have become fully realized literary creations. Is This How You See Me? collects Hernandez’s latest interconnected vignettes, serialized over the past four years in Love and Rockets, into a long-form masterpiece for the first time.
Recorded March 8, 2019 - Розваги
My all time favourite artist.
Great stories from Los Hernandez Brothers warm the hears of any comics fan.
National Treasure
Holy crap 6/7
minutes in and Jaime still hasn't been allowed to talk!
Omg, you should have left it to the FIRST introduction from someone who actually knows the author/artist's work. I expect nothing less from an Oprah Magazine assistant editor.
unfortunate interview of a Master.
the Ray and Doyle drunk episode has nothing to do with being a commentary on "toxic masculinity", SJW wishful thinking. smh.
Oh man, why did I know she'll come up with SJW shit and something like "toxic masculinity"...
Oh god, Im reading love and rockets right now and am loveing it, but I here "marganized" communities and Im out - such a weird way to perceive and catagorize a culture or group of people, oh well, SJWism is everywhere, cant hold it against eveybody.
Maybe the problem is not with the artists you love caring about social justice but with the people who taught you to think this is a bad thing.
@@ryanoid Most artists, especially the good ones - Jamie Hernandez included, aren't thinking about social justice when creating their art. Its ussualy non artist who try to impose their politics on these people, and then cancle culture them when they don't conform
@@ryanoid social justice is a COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA TACTIC