John Cusack To Promote His Graphic Novel Momo On Late Night Talk Shows

John Cusack To Promote His Graphic Novel Momo On Late Night Talk Shows


Posted in: Comics, Mad Cave Studios | Tagged: comicspro, Damien Hirst, graphic novel, Ignacio Noah, john cusack, Momo


John Cusack to advertise his graphic novel Momo, created with Ignacio Noé and Damian Hirst on late night time speak exhibits this summer season



Article Summary

  • John Cusack launches his debut graphic novel Momo, created with Ignacio Noé and Damian Hirst
  • Momo hits shops in July from Mad Cave Studios, coinciding with San Diego Comic-Con appearances
  • Story blends conspiracy theories, cosmic horror, and surreal street journey with Jackie Gleason and occult twists
  • Cusack will promote Momo on late night time speak exhibits, making it his high focus for the yr

John Cusack‘s first graphic novel, Momo, shall be printed by Mad Cave Studios in July, drawn by Ignacio Noah and lettered by Taylor Esposito. Nicely in time for San Diego Comic-Conthe place he’s anticipated to make an look, retailers on the ComicsPRO occasion final week had been instructed by Mad Cave VP Mark Irwin that “It’s insane. Hunter S. Thompson has nothing on John Cusack. It’s pretty hard to describe other than every conspiracy theory coupled with every surrealistic fantasy you could ever imagine, all in one book, and John is going to be going on the Talk Show circuit, pushing this book. This is his entire focus for this whole year, and hopefully, we’ll have him as a guest at a couple of shows this year. Ignacio Noé, whom I think some of you may know, has been around for a long time. It’s probably the best work he’s ever done in his career—so we’re really excited about this book.”

John Cusack To Promote His Graphic Novel Momo On Late Night Talk Shows
Credit: taniavolobueva / Shutterstock.com

How did it come about? In 2010, Damian Hirst‘s firm, Other Criteriacommissioned Ignacio Noé to create a comic book strip set in Bangkok bars and brothels, primarily based on a report by the Swiss artwork critic Hans Ulrich Obrist in regards to the American painter Ashley Bickerton. Damian Hirst took Hans Ulrich Obrist’s visible function within the comedian, as Ashley Bikerton requested the inclusion of snakes and an opium den.” Fourteen years later this saw another project between Noe and Hirst, this time with a character that resembled John Cusack, only for Hirst to reveal that the script was actually from Cusak, an abandoned movie script of his, now being reworked as a comic book, set in the seventies, with many famous cameos and jumping from a 150 comic-page script to 190 pages by the time it was finished. Cusack says that Noé worked “tirelessly for a lot of days and nights, and ‘decoded’ the unique labeled paperwork that got here to my consideration unintentionally a few years in the past, when Damien Hirst and I had been investigating the Chinese/American narcotic drug routes of the early Nineteen Seventies for a widely known artwork restorer and collector…” and now we now have Momo.

Momo by John Cusack and Ignacio NoéMomo by John Cusack and Ignacio Noé
Momo by John Cusack and Ignacio Noé

“Acclaimed actor John Cusack and artist Ignacio Noe deliver you a street journey with world-ending cosmic stakes! Two criminals on the lam type an uneasy alliance to ship a cryptic artifact to none aside from Jackie Gleason—sure, that Jackie Gleason. Their street journey spirals into chaos once they’re confronted by demon-possessed monsters, occult actors, mystical beings with untold energy, and buried secrets and techniques that result in a crash course in historical extraterrestrial tech. Between betrayal, confessions, and cosmic absurdity, they might simply save the world—or doom it with a punchline.

“Two criminals are thrown collectively by destiny–each operating from their pasts–a weathered man and a mysterious younger lady who refuses to offer her title type an unlikely partnership and tackle a mission that might tear actuality aside as they make their approach by way of the already decaying sweep wasteland of the American Dream and the whole lot it stands for. Their objective? Recover an historical artifact for Jackie Gleason—sure, that Jackie Gleason, TV legend and rumored connoisseur of all issues extraterrestrial. But this It’s not only a unusual street journey. There are cosmic forces past creativeness with a style for chaos and vengeance and a lot extra alongside their route.

“As their uneasy alliance unravels mile by mile in a world littered with nuclear secrets and Howard Johnson’s, buried secrets claw to the surface. and betrayals bloom roadside flowers. And the closer they get to Gleason’s hideaway, the more the lines blur between divine comedy and cosmic horror. The team might manage to reach Jackie, but doing so could cost them their very lives. Still, the mission cannot be put to a halt and our wayward strangers, with the help of the most eclectic cast of characters you’ve ever seen including occult actors and endlessly powerful mystical beings, must retrieve the artifact at all costs. It’s a wild fusion of a road trip, theological noir, and pulpy sci-fi absurdism from acclaimed actor John Cusack and artist Ignacio Noe!”

John Cusack To Promote His Graphic Novel Momo On Late Night Talk ShowsJohn Cusack To Promote His Graphic Novel Momo On Late Night Talk Shows
Momo by John Cusack and Ignacio Noé

John Cusack made his movie debut in 1983 on the age of 17 in class alongside Rob Loweand rose to fame within the Eighties as a part of the “Brat Pack” period of minor movies, starring in comedies like Better Off Dead, The Sure Thing and One Crazy Summer along with his breakthrough romantic function in Cameron Crowe‘s Say Anythingwith the scene of him holding a boombox aloft changing into and iconic cinematic second. Later profession highlights included The Grifters, Grosse Pointe Blankwhich I co-wrote, Being John Malkovich, High Fidelity and With Air. Ignacio Noé is an Argentine comedian ebook creator whose most notable works embody The Convent of Hell from Kiss Comix in addition to The Piano Tuner, Helldorado, Ship of Fools and Pin Up Artistin addition to covers for Zenescope, Antarctica and extra.


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