drive comic
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 ADVENTURES OF JERRY LEWIS 96 1966 DC COMICS DRIVE IN  US $34.99
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 Fox comics collection on USB hard drive US $225.00
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The Invisible Man: The Heart of an Experiment (The Comic Book Heroes Collection) List Price: $5.99 Sale Price: $2.69 Used From: $2.16  |
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Drive On Sale Price: $2.97 |
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Doctor Who Tardis USB Hub List Price: $39.99 Sale Price: $1.50 |
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This 11th Doctor's TARDIS replica is also a 4 Port USB Hub which looks great on your desk! It has a flashing lantern on the TARDIS' roof and the TARDIS materialization sound is triggered when a USB device is plugged into the port... |
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DC Mimobot 4 GB USB Flash Drive - Batman Sale Price: $24.95 |
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Hot on the heels of our Vintage Batman release comes the full Batman x MIMOBOT collection with a brand-new Batman design! Boasting the signature blue and grey of his recent comic book appearances, Batman MIMOBOT is here to protect Gotham & your important data... |
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Neck Strap/lanyard for USB Drives List Price: $0.00 Sale Price: $1.99 |
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Don't fumble through your pockets and your computer case looking for your flash drive! Use the handy Ultra Neck Strap/Lanyard so you'll always be able to conveniently access your important digital data no matter where your busy lifestyle takes you... |
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Drive! $6.3 Lauded by the Los Angeles Times "as one of the freshest and most imaginative strips," and designated as Best Newspaper Comic Strip three times by the National Cartoonists Society, Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman's Zits chronicles many of the scenes that play |
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The Bible and the Comic Vision $20 "This insightful work examines the variety of ways comedy is employed in the Old Testament. Biblical comedy unveils "a comic vision that oscillates between attack and affirmation, corrective and celebration, ridicule and revel." Here Whedbee reveals the subtle uses of parody and satire to subversive effect in six biblical books. But "the Bible characteristically does not stop with subversion, for the texts usually drive on toward an affirmation of life and a celebration of the wonder and hopefulness of creation.... In sum, subversion and celebration typically belong together in a comprehensive view of biblical comedy: subversion often serving to undercut and clear away obstacles to the realization of fertility and forgiveness; and celebration finding expression in festivals of freedom and hope."" |
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COMIC CUTS: COMIC CUTS $17 COMIC CUTS: COMIC CUTS |
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Victory for the Comic Muse $10.38 To say that any Divine Comedy album feels calculated is somewhat pointless, given that Neil Hannon's cheeky musical alter ego is a nostalgic figure caught in a 1930s time warp to begin with. It's all about affection, as it were. And Victory for the Comic Muse is almost mathematical in its calculation: open with a jaunty number to get the audience excited; slow it down for four consecutive reflective ballads to suggest maturity; split the album in half with a piano instrumental like an old movie intermission; inject some life into the proceedings with four sprightly, comic selections; and close with a tearjerker. Such a structure means the album feels like two separate entities, almost like two EP collections jammed together representing two distinctly different phases of Hannon's career. The ELO-like opener, "To Die a Virgin," seems to be another stab at "Generation Sex" territory, right down to its Fellini-esque opening samples. The slower numbers that follow are pleasant enough, with some alternately witty and touching lyrics. The second half starts with some welcome drive, as Hannon tackles the Associates song "Party Fears Two" with whimsical aplomb. "Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious World" presents the early Hannon eye twinkle and is reminiscent of previous creations like "Bernice Bobs Her Hair." Here Hannon suggests he needs a TV investigation just to understand his girlfriend. Victory for the Comic Muse has funny moments, sad asides, and some of the now standard Nyman minimalist moments, although there are stronger entries in the Divine Comedy's overall discography. ~ Tim DiGravina, Rovi Performers: Ilid Jones - Cor Anglais, Oboe; Andrew Skeet - Harpsichord, Piano; Camilla Pay - Harp; Celine Saout - Harp; Chris Worsey - Cello; Dougie Payne - Bass (Electric); Ian Burdge - Cello; Ian On Awi Watson - Accordion; Matthew Gunner - French Horn; Neil |
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Comic Whip $10 Comic Whip |
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Comic Book $9.08 Comic Book |
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Comic Strip $5.49 Comic Strip |
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Standup Comic $10.49 Standup Comic |
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The Comic Toolbox $13.15 The Comic Toolbox |
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The Comic Killer $12.3 The Comic Killer |
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Comic Party $6.3 Comic Party |
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Comic $9.67 High school student Alice Song loves drawing manhwa, but when she wins Cake Magazine's contest for manhwa creators and gets to meet one of her idols in the field, the results are not what she had hoped. |
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COMIC TALES OF TRAGIC HEARTBREAK: COMIC $12.11 COMIC TALES OF TRAGIC HEARTBREAK: COMIC |
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Ponyo Film Comic 3 (Paperback) $11.21 A fierce storm rages, and Sosuke and his mother drive against the wind. Suddenly Ponyo appears, running along the tall waves. At once fish and human, when reunited with Sosuke, Ponyo becomes a beautiful red-haired girl. The three weather the storm at Sosuke's house, while out on the ocean both Ponyo's and Sosuke's father encounter a vision they won't soon forget. |
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Victory for the Comic Muse [Japan Bonus Tracks] $35.99 To say that any Divine Comedy album feels calculated is somewhat pointless, given that Neil Hannon's cheeky musical alter ego is a nostalgic figure caught in a 1930s time warp to begin with. It's all about affection, as it were. And Victory for the Comic Muse is almost mathematical in its calculation: open with a jaunty number to get the audience excited; slow it down for four consecutive reflective ballads to suggest maturity; split the album in half with a piano instrumental like an old movie intermission; inject some life into the proceedings with four sprightly, comic selections; and close with a tearjerker. Such a structure means the album feels like two separate entities, almost like two EP collections jammed together representing two distinctly different phases of Hannon's career. The ELO-like opener, "To Die a Virgin," seems to be another stab at "Generation Sex" territory, right down to its Fellini-esque opening samples. The slower numbers that follow are pleasant enough, with some alternately witty and touching lyrics. The second half starts with some welcome drive, as Hannon tackles the Associates song "Party Fears Two" with whimsical aplomb. "Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious World" presents the early Hannon eye twinkle and is reminiscent of previous creations like "Bernice Bobs Her Hair." Here Hannon suggests he needs a TV investigation just to understand his girlfriend. Victory for the Comic Muse has funny moments, sad asides, and some of the now standard Nyman minimalist moments, although there are stronger entries in the Divine Comedy's overall discography. [A Japanese version added two bonus tracks.] ~ Tim DiGravina, Rovi |
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Thor - Comic $6.99 Thor - Comic - Poster |
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Comic Mask $49.99 Comic Mask - Giclee Print |
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Drive It $10 Drive It |
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Drive $9.99 Drive |
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Drive On $9.99 Drive On |
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Drive By $9.99 Drive By |
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Drive - $14.99 Drive - |
