To plan a huge comic, start with a detailed outline. Consider the theme, genre, and target audience. Sketch out the main characters and their motivations. Also, think about the visual style and how it will enhance the story.
In general, Comic Con is focused more on the exhibits, panels, and the community of fans. While there might be some flirting or connections made, it's not a place known for a lot of hooking up.
It depends. Some old comic books can be extremely valuable, especially rare or highly sought-after editions. But not all old comics are worth a fortune.
You could make the huge ships have mechanical failures or be controlled by inept villains. That way, they're not as much of a threat and the characters can avoid them more easily. Or, have the characters find a secret hideout that the ships can't reach.
Well, there are several factors. Maybe it's the depth of the themes explored, like philosophical or social issues. Or it could be the richly detailed art that demands attention to every panel. Sometimes, a large cast of characters and their interwoven relationships can make it a lot to process.
Well, certain rare and limited edition comic books like 'Action Comics #1' featuring the first appearance of Superman or 'Amazing Fantasy #15' with the debut of Spider-Man can command very high prices. Their scarcity and historical significance contribute to their value.
Sure did! Shakespeare incorporated comic relief frequently. It helped balance the intense emotions and complex themes, making the plays more accessible and engaging for the audience. For example, in 'Romeo and Juliet', the servants' banter provides some comic moments.