#brian q miller

[soleminisanction]

An earlier ask reminded me that there’s still one sequence of Batgirl (2009) that I’ve always wanted to break down because my frustration with it is palpable so…why not. This is as good a time as ever. Let’s talk about Issue 24 and extended fantasy sequence that makes up the very end of this series.

See, apparently—and I have not been able to find a first-hand record of the interview that confirms this, so take it with a grain of salt—Brian Q. Miller decided that, since the universe was getting reset in the wake of Flashpoint, his Batgirl was getting canceled and Stephanie was getting retconned out of existence for the New52, he would use a fantasy sequence in the final issue show off all the wonderful ideas he never got to do because of editorial meddling or whatever. Which is… fine. Y’know? I get it, it’s utterly self-indulgent but not an invalid way to deal with your book getting canceled before you can finish all you set out to do.

The thing is though, sequences like this don’t just exist in the vacuum of their Doylist explanation. The entire narrative point of fantasy sequences like this, whether they’re fear gas, or lotus eater machines, or especially the Black Mercy, isn’t just to have a cool spectacle for the audience to look at, it’s to take a part of the character’s inner life and put it on display for everyone to see.

So the question I’m asking here is: what does a Watsonian reading of finale sequence say about Our Heroine, Stephanie Brown?

Quick primer for those of you who may be unfamiliar: the Black Mercy is an Alan Moore creation, originally introduced in the story he wrote with Dave Gibbons for 1985’s Superman Annual #11 – “For the Man Who has Everything.”

If you’re my age, you may be more familiar with this story as a fantastic episode of Justice League Unlimited, which has the notable distinction of being the only Alan Moore adaptation that the old warlock actually likes. The basic story of both is the same: Batman and Wonder Woman (and, in the comic, the Jason Todd Robin) arrive at the Fortress of Solitude for Superman’s birthday, only to find that Mongul has trapped Supes under the influence of the Black Mercy, a magical alien parasite that digs its vines into its victim’s chest while trapping their minds in an illusion of their ideal perfect life.

“For the Man Who has Everything” is regarded as one of the best Superman stories ever written so it’s honestly kind of a surprise that the Black Mercy has only shown up a handful of times since then. But I’m not complaining, because it means the concept hasn’t been diluted much… with this appearance in Batgirl being a notable exception, in weird ways that make me really wonder what was intentional and what wasn’t.

See, this whole thing starts when Steph confronts her father, Arthur Brown, alias the Cluemaster, in his prison cell. And Arthur—a second-rate Riddler knock-off whose only experience outside of Gotham was an extremely brief Suicide Squad adventure to Iceland where everybody died—just, has a Black Mercy, an incredibly rare and dangerous magical alien super plant, sitting in his prison cell. As you do.

Arthur then puts Steph under the Mercy’s influence to cover his escape from the cell, but he doesn’t subject her to the Black Mercy for real, he crushes one of the blossoms and blows it in her face, which his dialogue implies is something he regularly does to himself as a recreational experience.

Which means that, despite the following pages making a big freaking deal about “spores in her system” and Barbara gushing about how special Stephanie is for being able to, quote, “fight the Mercy and win,” it’s all a load of shit. Arthur didn’t need to be rushed to the hospital every time he took this drug, so it would follow the Stephanie doesn’t either.  

That would actually make a lot of sense for Arthur as a character—for all his faults, he’s usually written as caring for his family and not wanting Stephanie permanently hurt (a sentiment she generally doesn't return). Hell, his last appearance before this one was trying to get revenge for her death. If that was intentional, it would mean that in the above panel, Stephanie knows that Barbara’s conclusion about her “fighting the Mercy” is full of shit and just, isn’t telling her.

I have no confidence that it was intentional—given the rest of the series I think it’s far more likely that Miller & Co. just didn’t want the icky flower vines to mess up Steph’s boobies and thus came up with a convoluted alternative that they immediately forgot the rules for—but I wish it was because it would actually be an interesting character turn. Black Mercy stories usually hinge on the emotional climax of the enraptured hero choosing to give up the beautiful illusion of a life they can never have in order to return to the hard world where they have real friends and heroic responsibilities waiting for them. Just ask anyone who still cries over this scene:

Stephanie not getting that moment and only escaping because it’s a temporary drug would imply that she’s still very susceptible to her own desires. It’s a way that she’s fallen short compared to others who’ve been subjected to the full Black Mercy experience. And who knows, maybe she could’ve pulled herself out of it if the illusion had lasted longer… but maybe she wouldn’t have. She can’t know. And that doubt could sit with her.

It doesn't. But it could, in a better story.

And then there’s the illusion itself. Keep in mind as we go through this, this montage, in-universe, represents Stephanie’s idea of her ideally perfect life. Just for comparison, in “For the Man Who has Everything,” Superman’s ideal life has him living on Krypton as a normal man, married with children, happy and content in his normal life. Batman saw his parents’ murder foiled and the life that could have unfolded without that tragedy to define it. Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), in another story, saw a world where his parents never died, his family is happy together, and his mentor Sinestro never turned evil.

Stephanie? Stephanie sees herself as Batgirl, posing dramatically and beating up random street thugs in a metaphorical continuation of her current status quo. Then there’s a sequence where she’s fighting the Queen of Fables alongside the four female heroes, all of whom except for Supergirl literally appeared out of nowhere in the last issue with no explanation because we need to pretend that Stephanie is very popular and well-liked and not a stuck-up loner who rarely leaves Gotham City and almost never talks to anybody but her boyfriend when she does.

But y’know, this scene makes sense right? Steph dreams of being a successful superhero and fantasizes about going on grand superhero adventures with other superheroes, fine. That’s all well and good.

Then comes the Blackest Night page which is just... ugh.

I am so glad DC vetoed this idea because it’s genuinely embarrassing. I get (finally! it several painful re-reads) that what Miller has been trying to do with Stephanie this entire book is pretend that she can be Captain America or Superman: a character who doesn’t so much develop or change as they do lead by example and inspire others to have hope for the future just by being themselves. So of course when he hears that Blue Lanterns are powered by hope he neeeeeeds that for his precious Batgirl—an idea that he apparently carried over to the Smallville Season 11 comics, but we’ll come back to that in a moment.

The problem of course being that Stephanie had never been that kind of character before Brian Miller decided she should be, and he did absolutely nothing to work his way up to earning her that status. So shit like this comes across as, frankly, blatant attempts to turn her into a Mary Sue, especially with how badly he refused to deal with her actual history and established character.

But again, remember: in-universe, this illusion isn’t being imposed on Stephanie, it’s being created by her, by her mind. This is part of her greatest desire. So where other heroes long to be safe and happy, surrounded by their families, Stephanie, apparently, wants nothing less than to be a literal Messiah figure. And I’m not exaggerating there—Blue Lanterns are supposed to be the holiest beings in the universe.

Just… the ego that implies. Yeesh.

After that comes a black-and-white photograph implying a time travel adventure where the three Batgirls (presumably from different eras in their own timelines) go back to 1944 to fly with the (male) Blackhawks. I’m not going to post it because there’s not really anything to say about it and this is already a long post but Stephanie’s stupid utility garter belt is drawn so HUGE it takes up her ENTIRE THIGH almost up to the crotch and it’s super distracting.

Then comes this scene.

Which mostly just drives home how much Steph hates her boring average school life given that she’s fantasizing about being attacked by supervillains at her graduation so her secret identity can be exposed to her entire graduating class. Thing is though, you’d think this should be a nightmare. Her identity has been exposed! She’s being attacked out in the open by supervillains and she doesn’t have her gear or weapons! Her classmates and—explicitly up in the audience—her mother are in danger, because Stephanie is Batgirl!

But because this is a Black Mercy illusion, we know it’s not a nightmare. This is, explicitly, something that Stephanie wants to happen. It’s part of her fantasy life, her greatest desire. And yeah, if we’re being generous, she probably isn’t thinking that people are going to get hurt. In her fantasy, she probably just gets to show off and save the day and be venerated as Gotham University’s Great Hero, like Buffy getting crowned the Sunnyville Class Protector. But even that, the most generous of readings, implies that she has never internalized the lesson that she should have learned back in War Games re: the great power of being a superhero coming with great responsibility. It absolutely flies in the face of anybody’s attempts to insist that no really, she’s only doing this whole superhero thing because she cares about other people SO MUCH.

Following that is page of what’s clearly Neo-Gotham, flashing forward many years into the future, where Steph is wrangling some kid into bed (while wearing her wedding ring on the second knuckle because otherwise you wouldn’t be able to see it and that might imply she’s a single mom) with the Batsignal shining out the window.

Which leads us, at last, to the page I have the most to say about, and the one that is my biggest inspiration for make this post:

I. Hate. This page.

I hate it because it gets regularly reposted without context on Tumblr and Reddit so the Steph simps can gush over how much they wish it was real and how Stephanie should get to be every single member of the Batfamily because she’s just so awesome and not one of them ever stops to think about what any of it would or should actually mean in-universe or out.

This page exists because Brian Q. Miller was originally a writer on Smallville. He joined the team around Season 5, served as showrunner for Season 10, and used the connections he made there to get some comic book jobs, including Batgirl and the spin-off comic Smallville Season 11. In “Season 11,” they finally showed the Smallville version of Gotham City and Batman, who is accompanied by only a single sidekick: not Robin, but Barbara Gordon as an (adult) female Nightwing who eventually becomes a Blue Lantern (hence the Blackest Night page earlier).

Now again, I cannot find the original source for this so I’m going off fandom rumor and wiki trivia, but supposedly, Brian’s original pitch was that the Smallville character would also be Stephanie, making her the only Batfamily member to ever exist in that universe. DC’s editors supposedly made him switch to Barbara instead, which was smart of them, because it’s way more likely that the people picking up the Smallville comic would be excited to see her, one of the most famous pop-culture characters ever invented, and not a satellite character like Stephanie who’s only familiar to a niche market. (This for the record is the same reason Babs is the Batgirl in Gotham Knights.)

So that’s the out-of-universe explanation for why Brian would stick this idea here, but stop and think about this for half a second: why the fuck would Stephanie want to be Nightwing?

Nightwing is not like Batman, Batgirl, or even Robin, it’s not a larger symbol with a legacy behind it. If you say the word Nightwing in the DC Universe, you’re referring to only one of two things: either you’re Kryptonian and you’re referencing a legendary figure from your lost planet’s mythology (either a god or a culture hero depending on the continuity), or you’re talking about Dick Grayson. Every other character who has ever taken on the name in a non-Kryptonian context has done so because of their relationship to Dick: either to piss him off (Jason), because they were inspired by him (Cheyenne Freemont, the Nightwings, Nite-Wing in a negative capacity), or in memoriam/penance after his death (Damian in the first Injustice game).

But Stephanie doesn’t have that kind of relationship with Dick. At this point in her career, they’d barely spoken, and all of their meaningful interactions had been with him as Batman. Nightwing means nothing to her. She has no emotional connection to identity, not even the desire to be “part of the legend” that drove her to chase Robin and Batgirl. So then, why? Why is this part of her fantasy?

Well… because if Batgirl isn’t the second-most popular superhero in the franchise after the Big Bat himself, then Nightwing is. And all Stephanie has apparently ever wanted is to be everybody’s favorite superhero, loved and adored and told how she’s so very special and wonderful, forever.

---

In Conclusion – As you might’ve noticed back in the panels where Steph was getting dosed, Brian Miller actually calls out his own bookending, having started the story with a climax where Steph got exposed to a fear-gas-based-anger drug and ended it with one where she encounters the Black Mercy. Like I’ve said before, the narrative purpose of hallucination sequences like this are to lay the characters’ psyches bare and show us who they really are on the inside. 

In issue 3, Stephanie’s anger/fear gas exposure (and the resulting philosophically frustrating speech) presents Stephanie as someone whose primary motivation is her own self-interest, the sense of control and personal triumph she gets from being a superhero. All through the series, the way she handles her rare rescues (and, even more tellingly, the few people who don’t immediately recognize her greatness) only backs that up.

And now, the Black Mercy sequence, the very last thing to happen in the entire series, just solidifies it: after 24 issues, she hasn’t changed. Her only desire, the only thing she cares about, is that she gets to be a badass superhero who goes on adventure after adventure without worry or care for anyone around her, even after multiple people have literally died over the course of just this book. Who cares? They’re not Stephanie, so they don’t matter. It’s all about her. 

I will never understand what anyone saw in this series.

[call-me-oracle]

barbara gordon in batgirl #1

bonus:

[roseworth]

reading a comic and getting to an issue that was written by a writer you dont actively hate

[skecherss]

Batgirl by her very nature should be immediately relatable to the reader. That’s why we gave her a costume where you can see her eyes and, more importantly, her smile. She’s a hero with emotion, which is both her biggest vulnerability… and her greatest asset. And in that space in between, that’s where Batgirl’s sense of hope comes from.

Brian Q. Miller on Stephanie Brown

[but-a-humble-goon]

Steph’s original faceless amorphous blob Spoiler costume was radical, tubular even. Steph’s Batgirl costume too was cool and worked for that version of the character for the reasons Brian Q Miller outlined in his interview. Steph’s current costume with the mouth guard somehow manages to combine them in such a way that captures none of what made either of them work.

[companion-showdown]

Favourite Companion's Companions Masterpost

Welcome one and all to our first tournament with a unique lineup. This time we will be electing the best Doctor Who character who could be described as the companion of one of our main companions

This tournament was suggested by @tardiswithadrivethrough

GRAND FINAL

K9 vs Luke Smith WINNER: K9

SEMI-FINALS

K9 vs Ianto Jones WINNER: K9

Isobel Watkins vs Luke Smith WINNER: Luke Smith

QUARTERFINALS

Rory Williams vs K9 WINNER: K9

Jenny Flint vs Ianto Jones WINNER: Ianto Jones

John Benton vs Isobel Watkins WINNER: Isobel Watkins

Wolsey vs Luke Smith WINNER: Luke Smith

ROUND 3:

all matches are tagged #companion squared: round 3

Rory Williams vs Chang Lee WINNER: Rory Williams

K9 vs Li Shou Yuing WINNER: K9

Jenny Flint vs The Silver Cloak WINNER: Jenny Flint

Ianto Jones vs Brian Williams WINNER: Ianto Jones

John Benton vs Dan Lewis WINNER: John Benton

Isobel Watkins vs Duggan WINNER: Isobel Watkins

Wolsey vs Rodan WINNER: Wolsey

Hath Peck vs Luke Smith WINNER: Luke Smith

ROUND 2:

all matches are tagged #companion squared: round 2

Rory Williams vs Jenny Chaplin WINNER: Rory Williams

Chang Lee vs C'rizz WINNER: Chang Lee

K9 vs Simm!Master WINNER: K9

Li Shou Yuing vs Hex Schofield WINNER: Li Shou Yuing

Jenny Flint vs Andred WINNER: Jenny Flint

The Silver Cloak vs Karra WINNER: The Silver Cloak

Ianto Jones vs Anne Chaplet WINNER: Ianto Jones

Brian Williams vs The Pipe People WINNER: Brian Williams

John Benton vs Cliff Jones WINNER: John Benton

Dan Lewis vs The Doctor WINNER: Dan Lewis by 0.1%

Isobel Watkins vs Eustacius Jericho WINNER: Isobel Watkins

Jo Jones (nee Grant) vs Duggan WINNER: Duggan

Wolsey vs Miss Evangelista WINNER: Wolsey

Rodan vs Panda WINNER: Rodan

Hath Peck vs Bill Potts WINNER: Hath Peck

Luke Smith vs Courtney Woods WINNER: Luke Smith

ROUND 1 (Group Stage):

Polls are tagged #companion squared: round 1

Group 1 (8 Characters, 4 Eliminations):

K9 as Sarah-Jane Smith's companion

Mickey Smith as Rose Tyler's companion (suggested by @tardiswithadrivethrough) ELIMINATED

Adam Mitchell as Rose Tyler's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar, and anonymously) ELIMINATED

Rory Williams as Amy Pond's companion (suggested by @tardiswithadrivethrough , and anonymously)

Clara Oswald as Missy's companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Nardole as River Song's companion (suggested by @rlainarin, and as Missy's companion by @spookyspoon-official and anonymously) ELIMINATED

Bill Potts as Missy's companion (suggested by @spookyspoon-official )

Dan Lewis as Yasmin Khan's companion (suggested by @tardiswithadrivethrough)

Group 2 (8 Characters, 3 Eliminations):

Ben Jackson as Polly Wright's companion (suggested by @p0stscripter) ELIMINATED

John Benton as The Brigadier's companion (suggested by @rlainarin)

Mike Yates as The Brigadier's companion (suggested by @rlainarin) ELIMINATED

Duggan (The City of Death) as Romana's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar)

Suzie Q (The Happiness Patrol) as Ace McShane's companion ELIMINATED

Li Shou Yuing (Battlefield) as Ace McShane's companion

Karra (Survival) as Ace McShane's companion

Chang Lee as Roberts!Master's companion (suggested by @rekhyt-of-arcadia, and anonymously)

Group 3 (8 Characters, 3 Eliminations):

Erimem as Peri Brown's companion (suggested by @thenugking) ELIMINATED

Hex Schofield as Ace McShane's companion (suggested by @thenugking)

Alex Campbell as Lucie Miller's companion (suggested by @thenugking) ELIMINATED

C'rizz as Charley Pollard's companion (suggested by @thenugking)

Wolsey as Bernice Summerfield's companion (suggested by @causalityparadoxes)

Jason Kane as Bernice Summerfield's companion (suggested by @thenugking) ELIMINATED

Panda as Iris Wildthyme's companion

Jo Jones (nee Grant) as Iris Wildthyme's companion (suggested by @theskyismadeofpenguins, and as Delgado!Master's companion by @rekhyt-of-arcadia)

Group 4 (8 Characters, 4 Eliminations):

The Doctor (almost every episode 1963-present) as every companion's companion

Simm!Master (The Sound of Drums/The Last of the Time Lords, The End of Time, World Enough and Time/The Doctor Falls) as Missy's companion (suggested by @greenslime69)

Luke Smith (The Stolen Earth/Journey's End, The End of Time (and also The Sarah-Jane Adventures)) as Sarah-Jane's companion

Jenny Flint (Various, Member of The Paternoster Gang) as Madame Vastra's companion (suggested anonymously)

Strax (Various, Member of the Paternoster Gang) as Madame Vastra's companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Rigsy (Flatline, Face the Raven) as Clara Oswald's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar) ELIMINATED

Me (AKA Ashildr, The Girl Who Died/The Woman Who Lived, Face the Raven, Hell Bent) as Clara Oswald's companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Heather (The Pilot, The Doctor Falls) as Bill Pott's companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Group 5 (8 Characters, 4 Eliminations):

Jake Simmonds (Rise of the Cybermen/The Age of Steel, Doomsday) as Mickey Smith's companion ELIMINATED

Ianto Jones (The Stolen Earth/Journey's End (and also Torchwood)) as Jack Harkness' companion

Gwen Cooper (The Stolen Earth/Journey's End (and also Torchwood)) as Jack Harkness' companion ELIMINATED

Tom Milligan (The Last of the Time Lords) as Martha Jones' companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Tentoo (AKA The Metacrisis Doctor, The Stolen Earth/Journey's End) as Rose Tyler's companion (suggested anonymously) ELIMINATED

Miss Evangelista (Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead) as Donna Noble's companion (suggested by @greenslime69)

Brian Williams (Dinosaurs on a Spaceship, The Power of Three) as Rory Williams' companion

Eustacius Jericho (Flux) as Yasmin Khan's companion

Group 6 (9 Characters, 4 Eliminations):

David Campbell (The Dalek Invasion of Earth) as Susan Foreman's companion (suggested by @thenugking) ELIMINATED

Cliff Jones (The Green Death) as Jo Grant's companion (suggested by @thenugking)

Andred (The Invasion of Time) as Leela's companion (suggested by @thenugking)

Riley Vashtee (42) as Martha Jones' companion (suggested by @pazandzero) ELIMINATED

Hath Peck (The Doctor's Daughter) as Martha Jones' companion

The Silver Cloak (The End of Time) as Wilfred Mott's companions (suggested by @greenslime69)

Angie and Artie Maitland (The Bells of Saint John, Nightmare in Silver, etc) as Clara Oswald's companions ELIMINATED

Courtney Woods (Kill the Moon, etc) as Clara Oswald's companion

Residents of Floor 0507 (The Doctor Falls) as Nardole's companions (suggested by @spookyspoon-official ) ELIMINATED

Group 7 (9 Characters, 4 Eliminations):

Jenny Chaplin (The Dalek Invasion of Earth) as Barbara Wright's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar)

Troilus (The Myth Makers) as Vicki Pallister's companion (suggested by @thenugking) ELIMINATED

Anne Chaplet (The Massacre) as Steven Taylor's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar)

Isobel Watkins (The Invasion) as Zoe Heriot's companion (suggested by @thenugking)

Bill Filer (The Claws of Axos) as Jo Grant's companion (suggested by @believerindaydreams) ELIMINATED

Rodan (The Invasion of Time) as Leela's companion (suggested by @rlainarin)

King Yrcanos (Mindwarp) as Peri Brown's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar) ELIMINATED

DJ (Revelation of the Daleks) as Peri Brown's companion (suggested by @lilydvoratrelundar) ELIMINATED

The Pipe People (The Happiness Patrol) as Ace McShane's companion (suggested by @intodarknes)

links to previous tournament masterposts can be found here

[brightbeautifulthings]

Hello, lovelies! Tell Me Something Tuesday is a meme created by Rainy Day Ramblings and currently hosted by Because Reading Is Better Than Real Life, That's What I'm Talking About, For What It's Worth, Book Girl of Mur-y-Castell and Offbeat YA. It provides weekly discussion prompts on various book and blogging topics with optional participation. You can sign up for prompts here.

This week’s prompt is: Share some LGBTQ-character books you've recently enjoyed.

Since I've been on a streak of mediocrity in my reading lately, I decided to choose some of my favorite LGBTQ+ novels of all time for this post rather than keeping it strictly recent. (Trust me, these are better.)

L: The Dead and the Dark by Courtney Gould This is both one of my favorite YA horror novels and, coincidentally, one of my favorite wlw romances of all time. It's wonderfully creepy and good on the representation in other ways (mlm and poc), including a Gay Dads ghost hunting show that I fervently wish was a real thing.

G: I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson I love this book a ridiculous amount, and I've read and reread it enough times to have sections of it memorized. Noah and Brian's mlm romance is hugely complicated by the fact that neither of them are out yet, and it's one of the most beautifully handled mutual pining stories I've ever read--plus gorgeous writing, and lovable, heartbreaking characters.

B: Perfect on Paper by Sophie Gonzales Representation is so important, and I've never felt seen in a novel like I did in this one. I love having a bisexual main character who has both male and female love interests in the story (but no love triangle trope, don’t worry). I’ve read books with bi mc’s before, but never one that so directly addresses bi erasure and not feeling “queer enough” to be in queer spaces.

T: Not Your Villain by C.B. Lee This is technically the second book in the Sidekick Squad series, but you should be reading it anyway for its excellent rep in the cast of main characters. Bells is one of my favorite trans characters ever, complete with cool shapeshifting superpowers and a sweet, heartfelt best friend crush.

Q: Strange Grace by Tessa Gratton This has one of my favorite poly ships ever with the three main characters: Mairwen, the witch, Ruhn, the saint, and Arthur, the outcast. It also includes spooky woods, lurking monsters, a dash of witchcraft, and some complex examinations of gender identities.

I: Across the Green Grass Fields by Seanan McGuire It's hard to go wrong with the Wayward Children series, and McGuire always delivers on the diversity and representation. When Regan faces challenges in being intersex in the human world, she escapes through a doorway to an equine world that accepts her as she is, complete with major Horse Girl vibes, found family, and my personal favorite murder horse, the kelpie.

A: Radio Silence by Alice Oseman Oseman's prose and characters are an absolute delight, and this is one of the most beautiful friendship stories I've ever read, with one of my favorite asexual characters, Aled. I love the way friendships are never discounted as "less" than romance in this book, and there's an excellent celebration and critique of Tumblr/fandom culture.

+: Mask of Shadows by Linsey Miller We know if there's an assassin character to be found anywhere, I'm going to love them the most. Sal is a genderfluid thief who joins an audition to be one of the Queen's Left Hand, a group of the most elite and feared assassins in the kingdom. There's also a clever, worthy love interest in Elise.

[aftermidnightfmk]

Guests

Part 1: January 16, 2025 through April 10, 2024

Tumblr limits posts to 100 links, thus the necessity of splitting of the Guests page into parts. It is inconvenient, yes. Click here for a list of all parts.

Alphabetical by last name, unless they don't have a surname, in which case, good luck.

Looking for the host? Try the Taylor Tomlinson tag.

Is a name misspelled? Link broken? Dear god, please tell me.

Please note: “kill” choices are (usually) not tagged. Therefore the links below may not be inclusive of every guest’s appearance on After Midnight.

A

Marcella Arguello

B

Maria Bamford

Suzi Barrett

W. Kamau Bell

Doug Benson

Ashley Nicole Black

Flula Borg

Wayne Brady

Guy Branum

Matt Braunger

Kurt Braunohler

Sophie Buddle

C

Reggie Conquest

Kelsey Cook

Affion Crockett

Whitney Cummings

D

Jon Daly

Chad Daniels

James Davis

Bianca Del Rio

E

Billy Eichner

F

Jackie Fabulous

Fortune Feimster

Jourdain Fisher

Chris Fleming

Ron Funches

G

Jon Gabrus

Megan Gailey

Lisa Gilroy

Vanessa Gonzalez

Chris Grace

Max Greenfield

H

Rob Haze

John Hodgman

Robby Hoffman

Pete Holmes

Sandy Honig

Rob Huebel

London Hughes

Brendan Hunt

I

J

Josh Johnson

Joyelle Nicole Johnson

Zainab Johnson

Anjelah Johnson-Reyes

K

Amir K

Moshe Kasher

Jackie Kashian

Laurie Kilmartin

Joel Kim Booster

Kyle Kinane

Nick Kocher

Nish Kumar

L

Lauren Lapkus

Natasha Leggero

Thomas Lennon

Dan Levy

Riki Lindhome

Loni Love

M

Marc Maron

Jack Martin

Mae Martin

Brian McElhaney

Wendi McLendon-Covey

Liz Miele

Will Miles

Amy Miller

Kel Mitchell

Arden Myrin

N

Aparna Nancherla

Purple Necktie

Dustin Nickerson

Tig Notaro

O

Jerry O'Connell

Atsuko Okatsuka

Taylor Ortega

Haley Joel Osment

P

Adam Pally

Caitlin Peluffo

Dewayne Perkins

Pink Foxx

Esther Povitsky

Jeff Probst

Q

R

Chloe Radcliffe

Mary Lynn Rajskub

Adam Ray

Caroline Rhea

Rob Riggle

Phoebe Robinson

Matt Rogers

Giulia Rozzi

S

Nico Santos

Anna Seregina

Jason Sklar

Randy Sklar

Dusty Slay

Dulcé Sloan

Kevin Smith

Blair Socci

Beth Stelling

T

Carl Tart

Jordan Temple

Chris Thayer

Vinny Thomas

Sarah Tiana

Greta Titelman

Paul F. Tompkins

Shane Torres

Zach Noe Towers

Irene Tu

U

V

Milana Vayntrub

Melissa Villaseñor

W

Trevor Wallace

Matt Walsh

Reggie Watts

Mo Welch

Maggie Winters

X

Monét X Change

Y

Z

Sasheer Zamata

Jenny Zigrino

Zach Zimmerman

[rebloggingbatfamstuff]

Batgirl Stephanie Brown vol. 1 (2009)

Written by Brian Q. Miller

When your inside voice gets outside 😳😳

[rabbittstewcomics]

Episode 372

Comic Reviews:

DC

Black Adam: The Justice Society Files – Dr. Fate by Bryan Q. Miller, Cavan Scott, Marco Santucci, Jesus Merino, Ulises Arreola, Michael Atiyeh

Dark Crisis 5 by Joshua Williamson, Daniel Sampere, Alejandro Sanchez

Dark Crisis: The Deadly Green by Alex Paknadel, Dan Watters, Ram V, Tom Derenick, Brent Peeples, Daniel Bayliss, George Kambadais, Matt Herms

Gotham City Year One 1 by Tom King, Phil Hester, Eric Gapstur, Jordie Bellaire

Joker: The Man Who Stopped Laughing 1 by Matt Rosenberg, Carmine Di Giandomenico, Francesco Francavilla, Arif Prianto

Marvel

A.X.E.: Starfox by Kieron Gillen, Daniele Di Nicuolo, Frank William

A.X.E.: X-Men by Kieron Gillen, Francesco Mobili, Frank Martin

Edge of Spider-Verse 5 by Dan Slott, J.M. DeMatteis, Steve Foxe, Phil Lord, Bob McLeod, Kei Zama, David Lopez, Brian Reber, Jim Campbell

Miracleman 0 by Jason Aaron, Mike Carey, Neil Gaiman, Zack Davisson, Ty Templeton, Mick Anglo, Ryan Stegman, Peach Momoko, Leinil Francis Yu, Paul Davidson, Mark Buckingham, Zak Davisson, JP Mayer, Sunny Gho, Jordie Bellaire, Sonia Oback, Antonio Fabela

Spider-Man 1 by Dan Slott, Mark Bagley, John Dell, Edgar Delgado

Spider-Ham: Hollywood May-Ham OGN by Steve Foxe, Shadia Amin

Infinity Comics

Who is Daredevil?

Marvel’s Voices: Werewolf By Night

It’s Jeff

Dark Horse

Leonide the Vampyr: Miracle at the Crow’s Head by Mike Mignola, Rachele Aragno, Dave Stewart

Image

3 Keys 1 by David Messina

Dark Ride 1 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas

Junkyard Joe 1 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Brad Anderson

Kaya 1 by Wes Craig, Jason Wordie

Revolvers 1 by John Zuur Platten, Christian Dibari, Simon Gough

ComiXology

Book of Evil 1 by Scott Snyder, Jock

IDW

Earthdivers: Kill Columbus 1 by Stephen Graham Jones, Davide Gianfelice, Joana Lafuente

TMNT: Saturday Morning Adventures 1 by Erik Burnham, Tim Lattie, Sarah Myer

Dynamite

Garbage Pail Kids Origins 1 by Hans Rodionoff, Adam Goldberg, Jeff Zapata

Sirens Gate 1 by Shannon Maer

Sweetie Candy Vigilante 1 by Suzanne Cafiero, Jeff Zornow

Unbreakable Red Sonja 1 by Jim Zub, Giovanni Valletta, Ceci de la Cruz

Red 5

August Purgatory Underground 1 by Benjamin Morse

Mystery Brothers 1 by Quentin Lee, Elis Zill

Oni

Pink Lemonade 1 by Nick Cagnetti

OGN

Monster Bar Mitzvah by Josh Anderson, Dustin Evans

Side Effects by Ted Anderson, Tara O’Connor

Kings of Nowhere by Soroush Barazesh

Ray’s OGN Corner: Pumpkin Heads by Rainbow Rowell, Faith Erin Hicks

Additional Reviews: Andor 5, She-Hulk, Werewolf by Night, Hellraiser (1987), Disney’s Chibi-Verse

Longbox of Horror 2022 part 2: Dark Knight Strikes Again

Ray pitches the Nintendo-Verse

News: Mike Marts takes over Mad Cave, NYCC shenanigans, Slott’s Who Special delayed, Night of the Ghoul optioned, Snyder re-ups at ComiXology, Cunningham and Ryall take over AfterShock, Spawn movie writers, El Muerto director, Five Nights at Freddie’s movie, Stephen King’s Fairy Tale optioned, Lazarus Planet, Owl House, Dragon Prince, Velma, Milestone 30th Anniversary plans, Joe Q doing DC covers, Mike Hawthorne arc of Zdarsky Batman, Keanu out of Devil in the White City, more Cartoon Network upheaval, Superman revamp, Flanagan no longer involved in Something is Killing the Children adaptation, Marvel’s Voices and Women of Marvel, titles of next Marvel events, Red Goblin series, Omninews, Rogue and Gambit by Stephanie Phillips, Betsy Braddock: Captain Britain by Tini Howard, X-23 mini, Guardians series coming, Sana Starros series from Marvel

Trailers: Wakanda Forever, Mario, Violent Night, Velma, Power of the Doctor, Picard s3

Comics Countdown:

Dark Ride 1 by Joshua Williamson, Andrei Bressan, Adriano Lucas

Spider-Man 1 by Dan Slott, Mark Bagley, John Dell, Edgar Delgado

Batman 128 by Chip Zdarsky, Leonardo Romero, Jorge Jimenez, Tomeu Morey, Jordie Bellaire

Ant-Man 4 by Al Ewing, Tom Reilly, Jordie Bellaire

Kaya 1 by Wes Craig, Jason Wordie

Time Before Time 17 by Rory McConville, Declan Shalvey, Eric Zawadski, Chris O’Halloran

Side Effects GN by Ted Anderson, Tara O’Connor

Junkyard Joe 1 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Brad Anderson

Undiscovered Country 21 by Scott Snyder, Charles Soule, Leonardo Marcello Grassi, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Matt Wilson

 Minor Threats 2 by Patton Oswalt, Jordan Blum, Scott Hepburn, Ian Herring

Check out this episode!

[soleminisanction]

Do you think Tim would have been more angry at Steph for starting the war games if she survived/didn’t fake her death? Or do you think the fact that she tried to fix it in the end would absolve her of that blame a little bit in his eyes?

I always love your analysis btw! Thanks for sharing your thoughts with the world

That's a good question. An interesting complication to the answer being: does canon Tim even know that Steph was responsible for for starting the War Games?

It can be hard to tell because certain people muddled the waters a lot (cough Brian Q Miller cough no-nothing wiki writers cough cough) but near as I've been able to glean from reading the comics, so far as most people in-universe were concerned, the blame for the War Games gang war fell on Batman's shoulders. There was a big publicity campaign during the War Crimes arc that followed that outed Steph as the girl Robin, but it painted her as a martyr and laid all the blame at Batman's feet.

Near as I could tell, the only people who actually knew Steph was involved with causing the war were Bruce, Selina, Black Mask, and Cass; and Bruce also blamed himself. The only person who ever really held Steph responsible was Cass.

So the question is, was Tim only not upset because he didn't know about Steph's involvement? Personally, I like to think that, if Steph had lived/not faked her death, she would've been open about her part, and that she'd continue the arc she showed in War Games of newfound awareness and understanding of how her actions affect others.

And if she did that, I think Tim wouldn't be angry. Hurt, yes. I think the whole mess of emotions surrounding those days, especially the fact that she became Robin in part to deliberately hurt him, would irrevocably damage their relationship to the point where they couldn't date anymore, and they'd need to spend some time apart. Tim would go off to Bludhaven with Cass after his dad dies, and Steph would go... somewhere else, away from Gotham, maybe with her mom, to recover and figure out her own way to move on after everything.

But the parting, I like to think, would be more sad than angry, a mix of remorse and hurt and being glad they're both alive and just... knowing they can't be around each other right now. That they won't be able to stand doing that again for a while.

Eventually, after a few months or years, they might get back to a point where they've worked through the grief and trauma enough to be friends again. And it'll be a different relationship than they had before, but it'd still be good. Or maybe they'd just stay apart from each other and live their own lives. You never know.

So yeah, bit of a ramble, but that's how I figure it'd work. Steph really does show her best character during War Games so I'm inclined to say that people who met her in the immediate aftermath, especially people who knew her before and could see how she'd changed, would give her the benefit of the doubt.

[pureimaginefic]

Character Guide Part VIII: Couples

*-denotes a future event

Couple: Adam Mclean & Quinn Taylor

Ship name: “Q&A”

Years together: 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: AJ McLean & Melissa Jordan

Ship name: “Alissa”

Years together: 1988-1996

Relationship status: ended

Couple: Bradley J. Littrell & Sydney James

Ship name: “Bradney”

Years together: 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Brian Littrell & Vicki McAdams

Ship name: “Bricki”

Years together: 1990-1995, 2009-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Chandler McLean & Libby Littrell

Ship name: “ChandLib”

Years together: 20**-

Relationship status: dating

Couple: Chris Fox & Ariel McIntosh

Ship name: “Chariel”

Years together: 1988-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Christian McLean & Gabriela Dorough

Ship name: “Cribs”

Years together: 20**-

Relationship status: dating

Couple: Craig & Kathleen Miller

Ship name: “Craileen”

Years together: 1968-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Craig & Alicia Miller

Ship name: “Cralicia”

Years together: 1987-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Dean Stone & Kellie Mitchell

Ship name: “Dellie”

Years together: 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Derek & Daphne Winchester

Ship name: Dephne

Years together: 1984-2009

Relationship status: divorced

Couple: Drake and Louise Johnson

Ship name: “Drakise”

Years together: 1966-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Harry Dorough & Greta Leoni

Ship name: “Harieta”

Years together: 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Howie Dorough & Christina Johnson

Ship name: “Howina”

Years together: 1988-1995

Relationship status: ended

Couple: Jack & Kate Mitchell-Andres

Ship name: “Jate”

Years together: 1987-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Jack & Michelle Jordan

Ship name: “JaMI”

Years together: 1969-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Jake & Leigha Johnson-Thomas

Ship name: “Jakeigha”

Years together: 1990-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: James & Lizzie McAdams

Ship name: “Jazzie”

Years together: 1970-1983

Relationship status: divorced

Couple: James & Cindy McAdams

Ship name: “Jandy”

Years together: 1983-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Jason & Emily Anderson-Errison

Ship name: “Jem”

Years together: 1988-2011

Relationship status: divorced

Couple: Jeremy & Jessica Montgomery

Ship name: “Jerica”

Years together: 1985-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Joe & Jodi Cappel

Ship name: “JoeDi”

Years together: 1983-2002

Relationship status: dissolved by his death

Couple: Joey Carter & Rachel Littrell

Ship name: “Racey”

Years together: 20**-

Relationship status: dating

Couple: Ken & Lynda Mitchell

Ship name: “KeLyn”

Years together: 1965-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Kevin Richardson & Kellie Mitchell

Ship name: “Kelvin/K2”

Years together: 1988-1994

Relationship status: ended

Couple: Kyle Richardson & Zoey Montgomery

Ship name: “Kyloe”

Years together: 2009, 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Neilson Carter & Natalie Cappel

Ship name: “Natalson”

Years together: 2006-2010, 2010-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Nick Carter & Sasha Miller

Ship name: “Nisha”

Years together: 1988-1994

Relationship status: ended

Couple: Omar Hayes & Jacqui Watson

Ship name: “OJ”

Years together: 1988-present

Relationship status: married

Couple: Tom & Grace Cavanaugh

Ship name: “Tomcie”

Years together: 19**-1989

Relationship status: divorced

Couple: Tommy Porter & Lizzie Moore-McAdams

Ship name: “Tozzie”

Years together: 1965-1968

Relationship status: dissolved by his death

Couple: Will & Tracie Johnson-Warner

Ship name: “Wilcie”

Years together: 19**-present

Relationship status: married

[cyclone-rachel]

books read in February and March 2024:

Interesting Facts About Space by Emily Austin

Mislaid in Parts Half-Known by Seanan McGuire

The Spirit Glass by Roshani Chokshi

Last Chance Books by Kelsey Rodkey

Maus vol. 1 by Art Spiegelman

Invincible vol. 18 by Robert Kirkman

Playmakers by Mike Florio

Didn’t See That Coming by Jesse Q. Sutanto

Far Sector by N. K. Jemisin

We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Antigone Rising by Helen Morales

Moonray vol. 1 by Brandon Graham

Victim by Andrew Boryga

Static Shock vol. 1 by Dwayne McDuffie

Little Blue Encyclopedia by Hazel Jane Plante

Ringmaster by Abraham Riesman

If You Don’t Have Anything Nice to Say by Leila Sales

I Met a Traveller in an Antique Land by Connie Willis

The He-Man Effect by Brian Brown

Brazen by Penelope Bagieu

Accountable by Dashka Slater

The Dark Side of the Game by Tim Green

Raw Dog by Jamie Loftus

Annie Bot by Sierra Greer

The Last Fallen Realm by Graci Kim

The Assignment by Liza M. Weimer

We Got the Beat by Jenna Miller

The Truth of the Aleke by Moses Ose Utomi

Dolls of Our Lives by Allison Horrocks and Mary Mahoney

[ulkaralakbarova]

A thief makes a disturbing discovery in the house where he breaks in. Later, when he returns to the same house with his partner in crime, things are no longer how he expected. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Cale Erendreich: David Tennant Sean Falco: Robert Sheehan Katie: Kerry Condon Derek Sandoval: Carlito Olivero Riley Seabrook: Jacqueline Byers FBI Agent Olivia Fuller: Tracey Heggins Don Falco: Rob Nagle Patti Falco: Lorraine Bahr Rowan Falco: Jacob Resnikoff Nino: David Meyers Detective Wayne Banyon: Tony Doupe Helen Leyton: Lisa Brenner Jocelyn: Sofia Hasmik Officer Aguilar: Delpaneaux Wills Sabine: Hannah Barefoot Mitchell: Danny Bruno Young Cale: Austin Leo FBI Agent: Jared Q. Miller FBI Agent Driver: Lydia Reim FBI Supervisor: Brandon Boyce Female Cop: Dana Millican Girlfriend #1: Emily Kimball Horse Trainer: Sam Bangs Newscaster: Brenda Braxton Uniform Cop: David S. Hogan Valet: Alex Donnolo FBI Agent: Tim Bennett Umbrella Ped: Chris Ihlenfeldt Film Crew: Producer: Dean Devlin Original Music Composer: Joseph LoDuca Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Greg P. Russell Second Unit Director: Carsten H.W. Lorenz Property Master: John Pearson-Denning Makeup Artist: Eva Lohse Director of Photography: David Connell Art Direction: Michelle Jones Screenplay: Brandon Boyce Editor: Brian Gonosey Production Design: Nate Jones Extras Casting: Susan Funk Producer: Marc Roskin Costume Design: Critter Pierce Gaffer: Neil Holcomb Steadicam Operator: Gary L. Camp Extras Casting: Bill Marinella Second Unit Director of Photography: Matthew Moriarty Foley Artist: Jörg Klinkenberg Makeup Department Head: Christina Kortum Stunt Double: Tim Bennett Construction Coordinator: Dean G. Roberts Scenic Artist: Ellen Lepinski First Assistant Director: Gregory J. Pawlik Jr. Sound Editor: James Gallivan Dialect Coach: Mary McDonald-Lewis Script Supervisor: Andy Spletzer Co-Producer: Mark Franco Special Effects Coordinator: William Boggs Assistant Editor: Lana Wolverton Focus Puller: Bob Webeck Stunt Double: Daniel Locicero Stunt Double: Kym Stys Still Photographer: James N. Clark Key Grip: Art Bartels Assistant Production Coordinator: Naomi Yospe Casting Associate: Marin Hope Makeup Artist: Stephanie June Johnson Unit Production Manager: Brandon Lambdin First Assistant “C” Camera: Ronnie Dennis Assistant Property Master: Sean Fong Producer: Rachel Olschan Set Decoration: Benjamin Hayden Stunt Coordinator: Kent W. Luttrell Assistant Editor: Rick Chapman Sound Designer: Mark Hailstone Dolly Grip: Todd England Nicodemus Location Manager: Robert Warberg Boom Operator: Heidi DuBose Stunt Driver: Michelle Damis Utility Stunts: Lex Damis First Assistant “A” Camera: Kyril Cvetkov Hair Department Head: Autumn Sanders Production Accountant: Colleen Emry Hairstylist: Dusti Leon Stunt Driver: Ken Clark Second Assistant Director: Devan Linforth Script Coordinator: Kerry Glover Stunt Double: Anthony Oh Makeup Artist: Tammy Brant Second Second Assistant Director: Jesse Bellis Second Second Assistant Director: James McCoy Leadman: Jason Beveridge Construction Foreman: Jarred Decker Greensman: Rick Lepinski Set Designer: Jason Raines Foley Mixer: Jean-Marie Gilles Stunt Driver: Tommy Goodwin Stunt Double: James A. Smith Second Assistant Camera: Michael Crockett Second Assistant Camera: Madison Rowley Best Boy Grip: Brian Shotzbarger Best Boy Electrician: Jeremiah Skender Costume Supervisor: Alison Carlos Set Medic: Michael Fine Set Medic: Taylor Saxon Producer: Tony Malzone Movie Reviews: offscreenbabble: I did not enjoy the movie. The trailer looked really interesting and I really like David Tennant.The movie had some strange editing choices. It’s unintentionally funny but not a movie thats so bad its fun. To give you a quick spoiler free review it’s about a valet who tries to rob David Tennant’s place. When he is about to leave he sees a woman tied up. The rest of the movie is him trying to notify the police but it becomes a “Cat and Mouse” game between the valet and David Tennant. But increasingly gets silly and overall the stuff that is s...

[melonreads]

SO many 3x3's. I love to overshare. Consider this an extension of my about

Left to right in order, my absolute fave: Comics, manga, anime, video games & albums

actual titles, authors, directors, artists, etc. under the cut :3

All titles in order from left to right!

Comics:

Snotgirl by Bryan Lee O'Malley & @milkmanner

Super Mutant Magic Academy by @jilliantamaki

Umbrella Academy by Gerard Way & Gabriel Bá

Pinky & Pepper Forever by Eddy Atoms

Funky Town by @mathilde-vg

Heat by @jean-wei

The Sprite & the Gardener by @riibrego & @obligatorymorningfart

This One Summer by @jilliantamaki & Mariko Tamaki

My Friend Dahmer by Derf Backderf

Manga:

Lucky Star by Kagami Yoshimizu

Her Majesty's Dog by Mick Takeuchi

Oyasumi Punpun by Inio Asano

Hellsing by Kouta Hirano

JJBA Steel Ball Run by Hirohiko Araki

Dorohedoro by Q Hayashida

Zombie Loan by PEACH PIT

Yotsuba by Kiyohiko Azuma

Berserk by Kentaro Miura

Anime:

FLCL

Space Dandy

JJBA Battle Tendency

Toradora!

Lucky Star

K-ON!!

Hellsing Ultimate

Magic User's Club OVA

One Piece (fml)

Video Games:

(if a specific title isn't mentioned then it's the franchise as a whole)

Animal Crossing

Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai/Diva

Monkey Ball

Mystic Messenger

Katamari

FFVII Crisis Core

Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days

Disgaea: Hour of Darkness

The World Ends With You

Movies:

Heathers Dir. Michael Lehmann

Parasite Dir. Bong Joon-Ho

The Breakfast Club Dir. John Hughes

Battle Royale Dir. Kinji Fukasaku

Carrie Dir. Brian De Palma

Mad Max Fury Road Dir. George Miller

Into the Spiderverse Dir. Peter Ramsey, Bob Persichetti & Rodney Rothman

Alien Dir. Ridley Scott

The Shape of Water Dir. Guillermo Del Toro

Albums:

Melodrama - Lorde

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse - Daniel Pemberton

Fetch the Bolt Cutters - Fiona Apple

BTR - Big Time Rush

Keep on Truckin' - Surfbort

Bullets - My Chemical Romance

My Foot - The Pillows

Harry Styles - Harry Styles

Paramore - Paramore

[filmspidermanacrossspiderversefr]

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