I've had this blog since 2008, which is a long time in blog years, and also, I guess, the last time the Steelers won the Super Bowl. Sometimes I post a bunch of pictures from Comic-Con in San Diego, and I wonder what kind of Google Image search results they show up in, and if they make any sense without the context of this wonderful blog. I guess we'll never know, but here are 22 more pictures for Google to sort through. Here are some of the things I saw in San Diego this past July!
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM!!!
This year's offsite events were as big and immersive as they've ever been, especially along the harbor, behind the convention center. ABC's Abbot Elementary had a carnival with rides and a drum line and a line to get in that went for hours each day.
This must have been fun for two people to go as Batman and Alfred in tandem. Did they ever separate over the weekend? Would it have made sense just to see a guy with a phone and an umbrella? Did they feel the pressure to stay in character the whole time?
Comic-Con is fun for a lot of reasons. One of those reasons is that you can walk down an aisle and see a to-scale Mechagodzilla walking toward you.
You can also see the Statue of Liberty with a chicken man, but I guess you can see that anywhere.
The Hulu booth had a number of signings on the floor over the course of the weekend. Here's the cast of What We Do In The Shadows!
Hulu's offsite event was also a big deal throughout the weekend. I'm not sure why Bender is being shuttled along this conveyor belt, but I am apparently very concerned about it.
My friend Jennie Wood had a panel and a rooftop book signing at the San Diego Public Library one afternoon during the show!
The Young Avengers!
Just don't...don't turn around, Hank.
This might be the best costume I saw all weekend. Kudos to this guy for pulling it off expertly.
I was lucky enough to get a ticket to Paramount's offsite Lodge event, and this is the best picture I took inside. They had a TMNT arcade machine and free pizza, too.
I'm not sure if this vehicle is street legal, or if you are allowed to drive it wearing a Muppet mask, but we'll make an exception for Comic-Con.
If it's a mashup, I like it. These were great.
I was somehow able to get into the Futurama cast signing on Saturday at the Hulu booth.
I recently watched both Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra for the first time, and suddenly these costumes make sense.
A new issue of Sister Powers came out for the show, and I got to spend some time with my friend and series artist Mario Wytch signing over the weekend.
The show isn't limited to the convention floor. These poor souls died, presumably, waiting in line for something.
At some point, it's time to go home.
Public transit has its perils, but it's cheaper than Uber and sometimes you've just got to make do.
This felt like the first "normal" Comic-Con since 2019. It was expansive and intense and I slept very little. I'll be back next year.
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