Newsarama interviews new “Hercules” artist Clayton Henry

Newsarama has interviewed Clayton Henry, the artist who will tackle “Incredible Hercules” starting with issue #121. Click here to read the interview and peek at the preview art.
“Incredible Hercules” is written by Greg Pak and Fred Van Lente. The new story arc beginning with issue #121 features Hercules, Amadeus Cho, Namora, and AMAZONS! Here’s the solicit text from Marvel.com:

The Greek Goliath is looking for some R&R after the events of “Sacred Invasion,” and hopes to find it in the arms of ex-Renegade NAMORA. But there’s no rest for warriors when the AMAZONS declare war on Atlantis! And these ain’t your mama’s Amazons– is that why Amadeus Cho sides with them instead of Herc? Plus: ARES returns!

2008.07.30 – “Skaar: Son of Hulk” #2

“Skaar: Son of Hulk” #2 hit comic book stores yesterday, and Wizard has a review. Here’s an excerpt:

More stabby, bloody goodness. Skaar continues his badass rampage in the second installment of the ‘Planet Hulk’ spin-off series. It’s a quick, fun little read filled with awesome art from cover to cover.

Click here to read the whole review.
“Skaar: Son of Hulk” #2 was written by Greg Pak with art by Ron Garney and Butch Guice.

Wizard and IGN interview Greg Pak about “War Machine”

WizardUniverse.com and IGN.com have interviewed writer Greg Pak about his upcoming “War Machine” comic book series for Marvel.
From the IGN interview:

IGN Comics: The previous War Machine MAX series seemed to be a critical hit, but failed to really find an audience. What steps are you taking this time around to hopefully change all that?
Greg Pak: In terms of mainstream awareness, we’re lucky to be coming on the heels of the amazingly and deservedly successful Iron Man movie, which featured a standout performance by Terrence Howard as James Rhodes. And longtime Marvel fans may take special interest since our story takes place right in the middle of the Marvel Universe — and eventually we’ll reveal a villain who’s as big as any alive. But most importantly, we have a pretty shocking take on the character that’s entirely consistent with his roots and history while launching him into explosive new stories that are different from just about anything else in super-hero comics right now. Jim Rhodes may just blow a few minds here. Literally.

From the Wizard interview:

What can you say about the artist, Leonardo Manco? What does he bring to the title and the character?
PAK: Leonardo has a great feel for dark realism and an almost eerie ability to merge tech with humanity. He’s perfect for this series.