Publisher shares:
From club-style murder mysteries to angsty teen orgies to protests, The Perfect Crime Party asks the immortal question: What is the perfect crime? What do you think you can get away with?
With the campaign debuting on August 19, The Beat has obtained exclusive details and statements from some of the creators involved in the project. The first three creative teams we have here all have stories about “sticking to the man.”
- Log out go through Ryan Estrada & Axul Eneas – The film crew’s goal is to get the rights back from the company that ruined their movie.
- Ryan Estrada: “Everyone writes crime novels. We do it in our heads every day without even trying. When we see a vulnerability, a security flaw, or an unattended cookie, we This book is filled with “I would never do this, but…” stories written by an amazing array of artists, writers, and co-conspirators. In an age where studios burn completed films for tax write-offs before anyone can see them, my story is about a jilted film crew who use their filmmaking skills to rob themselves Movie.
- Axul Enias: “I’m delighted to be working with Ryan Estrada on a short story Log out, tells the story of a group of artists who stage a heist to steal back their movie after the studio decides to put it on hold for a tax write-off. In recent years, it’s become common for studios to shelve completed films or cancel shows for streaming before release, and as the creator of the cartoon show Toontorial, I’m close to many artists who worry that their projects will Shows are suddenly canceled or removed entirely from streaming platforms. Studios have been very disrespectful over the past few years to artists who put in the effort and time to tell stories, so it was a great feeling to draw a story about a group of artists fighting back.
- you get what you sow go through al green and fannie rodrigues – Gorilla Gardening is the best solution for beautifying your community and helping native plants.
- Ale Green: “In our story, we wanted to explore the definition of crime a little bit. Especially when society develops according to outdated and even harmful norms; in order to have a better future for future generations, it is difficult not to push the boundaries of what we can do or The limit of what cannot be done.
- Fanny Rodriguez: “You never know how the most mundane and simple things can become the growers of crime.”
- Living Plague Rest Bench go through Nathaniel Wilson – Scientists and unethical experiments have turned the world’s sidewalks deadly.
- Nathaniel Wilson: “I guess I’m not a criminal so much as a weirdo novelist and horror guy, but themes of violating social norms and the laws of man and/or nature are present in these genres. Conceptually Tell, that’s what appeals to me, and obviously to a lot of other people, about people breaking out of the prevailing flow at an extreme point, and then obviously the reaction of other people to that deviant behavior. Fertile ground for great stories. With this, I responded to the content suggestion in the anthology’s original prompt, “technically illegal acts of protest.” I live in New York, where new examples of hostile architecture seem to pop up like fresh dandelions every day, and I’ve always felt really weird and slimy about it.
“perfect criminal party is the Platonic ideal of the Iron Circus anthology,” Trotman said. “A cool idea is thrown to some very creative people and they get to do whatever they want! The results are always so interesting and unexpected.
The campaign will offer backers multiple tiers of support, including a digital version of the book, a print copy of the book with additional artwork, and a bundle containing all previous Iron Circus general anthologies, including the slumber of reason, “New World”, “Timrous Beastie”, “FTY Ya’ll”, “Failed to Launch”, and Eisner Award winners you are dead!
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