iBet uBet web content aggregator. Adding the entire web to your favor.
iBet uBet web content aggregator. Adding the entire web to your favor.



Link to original content: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L.A._Comic_Con
L.A. Comic Con - Wikipedia Jump to content

L.A. Comic Con

Add links
Coordinates: 34°02′23″N 118°16′13″W / 34.039737°N 118.270293°W / 34.039737; -118.270293
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Comikaze Expo" redirects here. Not to be confused with Comikaze or Komikazen.

L.A. Comic Con
Former logo as Stan Lee's Comikaze
StatusActive
GenreSpeculative fiction
VenueLos Angeles Convention Center
Location(s)Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Coordinates34°02′23″N 118°16′13″W / 34.039737°N 118.270293°W / 34.039737; -118.270293
CountryUnited States
InauguratedNovember 5, 2011; 13 years ago (2011-11-05) (as Comikaze Expo)
Most recentOctober 4, 2024; 60 days ago (2024-10-04)
Next eventSeptember 26, 2025; 9 months' time (2025-09-26)
Attendance126,600 in 2022[1]
Websitewww.comicconla.com

L.A. Comic Con is a three-day multi-genre convention[2] held annually in downtown Los Angeles, California. L.A. Comic Con is one of the largest independent conventions in the United States[3] and encompasses several categories, including comic, horror, sci-fi, anime, gaming, and pop culture, with a particular focus on the local Los Angeles community.

The convention was founded as Comikaze Expo in 2011[4] by Regina Carpinelli and her two younger brothers, fans of geek culture from Temecula, California.[5] The convention went through several rebrandings – first to "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo" and then "Stan Lee's LA Comic Con".[6][7] L.A. Comic Con is also known as "LACC"[8] and is often described as "A convention created by fans, for fans."[3]

Originally founded as an event to showcase local Los Angeles talent, the first Comikaze Expo in 2011 primarily featured local artists, comic book publishers and dealers, and various celebrity appearances including horror icon Elvira.[9] The convention has grown since then to include a wider variety of entertainment and popular cultures including fantasy, horror, comic books, manga, western animation, toys, and video games. The Con has grown in size every year, starting with 35,000 attendees in 2011[10] and expanding to over 123,000 attendees in 2019.[3][11] The convention has drawn big names to match its big crowds, with celebrities like Elijah Wood,[12] Ron Perlman,[12] Gabriel Iglesias,[13] Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson,[14] and Gerard Way[15] attending in years' past.

History

[edit]

Regina Carpinelli and her two younger brothers, fans of geek culture from Temecula, California, were regular attendees of San Diego Comic-Con.[16] After moving to Los Angeles, Regina Carpinelli decided that the city needed a large-scale comic book convention.[16][17] The three Carinellis set up Comikaze Entertainment Inc. and started out to organize one.

The first event, called Comikaze Expo, was held on November 5–6, 2011 in the Kentia Hall of the Los Angeles Convention Center. The large exhibitor space featured local artists, tattoo artists, comic book dealers, comic book publishers, press vendors, designers and collectibles merchants. There was an Artists' Alley where celebrities and artists signed autographs and sold portraits. Traditional contests and gaming tournaments included the Cosplay Contest, the Masquerade, Magic The Gathering, Yu-Gi-Oh, Warhammer, and several original Nintendo games. There were also panels featuring various celebrities,[18] reunions, and upcoming feature films. Among the events was horror icon Elvira's last convention appearance. There were about 35,000 attendees throughout the weekend.[19]

In 2012, veteran creator Stan Lee and his company, POW! Entertainment, as well as Cassandra Peterson (better known as Elvira), formed a partnership with Comikaze Expo, and the convention was rebranded as Stan Lee's Comikaze.[20] That same year, Advanstar joined Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo as a strategic partner, taking on the event's "back end" work managing deals with unions, the convention center, and other "business" aspects of the show.[21]

The 2012 show was held in the South Hall of the Los Angeles Convention Center, and featured about 600 artists and vendors, including gaming publisher Activision, who launched several new games. New activities included a 75,000 sg ft Zombie Apocalypse obstacle course, a Quidditch pitch, and a NERF dart battle hosted by Max Landis. Panel discussions were displayed on a 14 ft jumbotron, including Kevin Smith, a live version of Fatman on Batman with Adam West, a version of the Dating Game with Adrianne Curry, and a Q&A with Stan Lee and Todd McFarlane.[22][23] That year the show had about 50,000 attendees.[24]

In September 2013, a reality show, Fangasm, premiered on SyFy. The show followed the experiences of seven pop culture fans as they lived together in a Los Angeles apartment building and interned at Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo, vying for his attention and approval. The show was hosted by Regina Carpinelli.[25]

In 2014 the show introduced Club Nokia, a free Cosplay Dance party for its attendees.[26]

For the 2016's edition, the convention was renamed Stan Lee's L.A. Comic Con.[27] The show continued to include panel discussions on a variety of topics,[28] and an all-night dance party.[29]

L.A. Comic Con 2018 was dubbed LACC's "Octoversary", as the eighth show in the convention's history.[30] The show featured a celebration of Fangoria, a horror film magazine. Elijah Wood appeared at the con to promote SpectreVision's film "Mandy",[31] and attendees also got a private screening of "Mandy".[30] Tenacious D appeared on a main stage panel for a Q&A about Post-Apocalypto.[32] The cast of Marvel's "Agents of Shield" also held a main stage panel, as did Marvel's Runaways.[33]

In 2019, L.A. Comic Con continued expanding its show floor by adding more programming and event categories, leading the show to be described as "one of the most diverse celebrations of pop culture in Los Angeles."[34]

The 2019 con saw the addition of a full "Horror" section to the con and over 800 exhibitors. New exhibits included a Jay and Silent Bob Reboot photo op with Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes in front of the 30 ft Quick Stop Facade[35] an exhibition of famous automobiles from the Petersen Automotive Museum[36] and a live wrestling event with Women of Wrestling.[37] LG Display had an activation on the exhibit floor with an OLED TV Truck on the convention floor.[38] On Friday October 11, the first night of L.A. Comic Con, KROQ's Stryker and Klein broadcast live from the LACC VIP Lounge for 4 hours.[39]

Programming

[edit]

L.A. Comic Con is often described as a convention "by fans, for fans," largely because of its reputation for being communicative with their attendees and incorporating fan requests into the convention's programming. LA Comic Con 2019 made several major programming decisions based on convention attendees' responses to an email survey, including adding a horror section to the convention and bringing in the casts of The Office and Spongebob Squarepants.[40]

In addition to their focus on fan-friendly programming, L.A. Comic Con also prides itself as being a family-friendly event. The convention is open for free to children 12 and under with an adult who has a 1-Day or 3-Day badge.[41] The convention also has an annual tradition of hosting an Indoor Trick-Or-Treat event on Sundays for children 12 and under for The Indoor Trick-Or-Treat event traditionally goes on for two hours' on the 3rd and final day of the con. Children can trick-or-treat at any of the convention's booths or tables.[42]

L.A. Comic Con 2019 included programming driven by major feature films, including a main stage panel for the feature film "Zombieland: Double Tap" with the cast and director of the film[43] and an early pre-release screening for convention attendees.[44]

L.A. Comic Con 2019 had several high profile main stage panels. There were several cast reunions, including a "Hellboy" reunion with Ron Perlman and Doug Jones,[45] a reunion panel with the cast of "The Office"[46] and a reunion of the cast of "X-Men: The Animated Series".[47]

Other 2019 programming included a panel interview with the Incredible Hulk's Lou Ferrigno and Flash Gordon's Sam Jones,[48] The Ultimate Spider-Man's Drake Bell[49] a main-stage panel with the cast of Steven Universe[50] and the cast of the film Daniel Isn't Real.[46]

L.A. Comic Con also hosts the Annual National Cosplay Championship. The inaugural cosplay competition took place in 2015[51] The National Cosplay Championship has reoccurred at L.A. Comic Con every year,[52][53][54] with the fifth Annual Cosplay National Championship at the 2019 L.A. Comic Con being officially presented by Disney's "Maleficent: Mistress of Evil".[55]

Exclusive collectibles

[edit]

L.A. Comic Con annually boasts collectible items that are exclusively available at a given year's convention. In 2019, L.A. Comic Con's exclusive collectibles included Funko Pops from Hot Topic.[56]

Hot Topic has been a major partner of L.A. Comic Con since 2017, having sponsored and provided exclusive merchandise for the con in 2017,[57] 2018,[58] and 2019.[59]

Convention leadership and organization

[edit]

Chris DeMoulin is L.A. Comic Con's current CEO, having worked with the convention since its second year in 2012. Growing up as a fan of comics since he was a young child, Chris DeMoulin amassed a large collection of comic books before he had to sell them as a young adult to pay for his college education.[8] Mr. DeMoulin's genuine passion for the comic book community led him to build L.A. Comic Con as a fan-driven, community-oriented convention.

The convention maintains a full-time team of just under 10 employees throughout the year, and seasonally expands annually to employ 150 staff during the convention's official event weekend.[3]

Stan Lee's legacy at the Con

[edit]

Formerly known as "Stan Lee's L.A. Comic Con", Stan Lee formed a partnership with the convention in 2012[60] and continued working with the event until his passing in 2018. Mr. Lee was motivated to work with L.A. Comic Con based on their fan-motivated organizational culture. "I think he felt the legacy of what we wanted to create here was safe in our hands, because we were honest-to-goodness fans, not just business people looking to make a buck" —Chris DeMoulin, CEO of Comikaze Entertainment.[8]

L.A. Comic Con 2019 featured numerous dedications to Stan Lee's legacy, including a memorial wall inviting attendees to write their well-wishes in Stan Lee's memory[61] and a main stage panel hosted by Deadpool co-creator Rob Liefeld in Mr. Lee's honor.[62]

Events

[edit]
Dates Location Approximate Attendance Guests
November 5–6, 2011 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		35,000[citation needed]Stan Lee, Elvira, Mark Hamill, Tony Todd, Ernest Borgnine, Tippi Hedren, Morgan Fairchild, Robert Venditti, Marina Sirtis, Garrett Wang, Robert Beltran, Sybil Danning, Jhonen Vasquez, Cast of Nickelodeon's All That (Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, Lori Beth Denberg, Katrina Johnson, Alisa Reyes, Angelique Bates and Lisa Foiles), Cast of Bad Kids Go to Hell, Cast of Police Academy, Select Cast of Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine[63]
September 15–16, 2012 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		45,000[citation needed]Stan Lee, Elvira, Adam West, Burt Ward, Todd McFarlane, Kevin Smith, Mark Hamill, Norman Reedus, Tony Todd, Felicia Day, Tara Strong, Dana Snyder, Julie Newmar, Neal Adams, Marv Wolfman, Zak Penn, Lou Ferrigno, Daphne Ashbrook, Ron Glass, Amber Benson, Kevin J. Anderson, J. Scott Campbell, Tony Moore, Marc Silvestri, Cast of Nickelodeon's Salute Your Shorts (Michael Ray Bower, Danny Cooksey, Kirk Baily, Venus DeMilo, Trevor Eyster and Erik MacArthur)[64]
November 1–3, 2013 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		55,000[citation needed]Stan Lee, Elvira, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Bruce Campbell, Michael Rooker, LeVar Burton, Tony Todd, Edward James Olmos, Dean Cain, Alyssa Milano, RuPaul, Louie Anderson, Lou Ferrigno, James Hong, Lynne Marie Stewart, Lori Petty, Paris Themmen, Naomi Grossman, Lisa Foiles, Michael Ray Bower, Phil Moore, Jon Schnepp, Richard Horvitz, Rikki Simons, Jim Cummings, Bill Farmer, Jhonen Vasquez, Cast of The Powerpuff Girls (Catherine Cavadini, E.G. Daily and Tara Strong), Cast of Nickelodeon's The Adventures of Pete & Pete (Mike Maronna, Danny Tamberelli), Cast of AMC's Comic Book Men (Mike Zapcic, Ming Chen and Robert Bruce)[65]
November 2, 2014 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		65,000[citation needed]Stan Lee, Elvira, Kevin Smith, Kevin Conroy, Burt Ward, Gwendoline Christie, Alfie Allen, Stephen Moyer, Kristin Bauer, Barbara Eden, Mindy Sterling, John Barrowman, Jewel Staite, Tara Strong, Howie Mandel, James Hong, Eric Roberts, Tommy Wiseau, Original Power Rangers cast (David Yost, Walter Emanuel Jones), Cast of AMC's Comic Book Men (Bryan Johnson, Mike Zapcic, Ming Chen and Robert Bruce)[66]
November 1, 2015 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		70,000 [citation needed]Stan Lee, Elvira, Carrie Fisher, Todd McFarlane, Grant Morrison, Rob Liefeld, Summer Glau, Nichelle Nichols, Jon Schnepp, Grumpy Cat, Cast of Nickelodeon's All That (Kel Mitchell, Josh Server, Lori Beth Denberg, Katrina Johnson, Alisa Reyes, Angelique Bates, Danny Tamberelli and Lisa Foiles), Cast of Nickelodeon's The Adventures of Pete & Pete (Mike Maronna, Danny Tamberelli)[67]
October 28–30, 2016 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		91,000[68]Stan Lee, Rob Liefeld, Alan Tudyk, Mike Colter, Chris Hardwick, Adam West, Burt Ward, Darryl McDaniels, Gerard Way, Taboo, Lance Henriksen, Neal Adams, Michael Biehn, Kevin Smith, Robert Picardo, Julie Newmar, Lee Meriwether, Ted Raimi, Leisha Hailey, Kate Moenig, Walter Jones, Nichelle Nichols, Dominic Purcell, Cary Elwes, Dan Harmon, Rob Benedict, Richard Speight, Shannon Purser, Teddy Sears, Mike Tyson, Kel Mitchell, Marc Silvestri[69]
October 27–29, 2017 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		100,000+[70]Neal Adams, David Anders, Dino Andrade, Karan Ashley, Mark Bagley, Scott Bakula, Eric Basaldua, John Beatty, Chloe Bennet, Michael Biehn, Zach Callison, J. Scott Campbell, Greg Capullo, Ming Chen, Charlet Chung, Greg Cipes, Dameon Clarke, Tom Cook, Jonny Cruz, Jim Cummings, Camilla d'Errico, Felicia Day, Grey DeLisle, Shannon Eric Denton, Lar DeSouza, Michaela Dietz, Kevin Eastman, Carlos Ferro, Andy Field, David J. Fielding, Sandy Fox, Todd Haberkorn, Kyle Hebert, Chuck Huber, Grant Imahara, Walter E. Jones, Tom Kane, Walter Koenig, Phil LaMarr, Lauren Landa, Lex Lang, Ken Lashley, Jae Lee, Stan Lee, Rob Liefeld, Jim Mahfood, Darryl McDaniels, Gates McFadden, Todd McFarlane, Scott Menville, Vic Mignogna, Kirby Morrow, Daran Norris, James O'Barr, Alan Oppenheimer, Phil Ortiz, Katee Sackhoff, Keith Silverstein, Marc Silvestri, Rikki Simons, Felipe Smith, Kevin Smith, Ryan Sohmer, Austin St. John, Tara Strong, James Arnold Taylor, Veronica Taylor, Burt Ward, David Yost[71]
October 26–28, 2018 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		Robbie Amell, Karan Ashley, Michael Biehn, Kimberly Brooks, Greg Capullo, Katie Cassidy, Ming Chen, Tom Cook, Brett Dalton, Michaela Dietz, David J. Fielding, Dan Gilvezan, Walter E. Jones, Rob Liefeld, Phil Ortiz, Tim Seeley, Austin St. John, Eric Vale, and Skottie Young.[72]
October 11–13, 2019 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		123,000[citation needed]
September 25–27, 2020;
December 11–13, 2020 		Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		Rescheduled to December 2020[73] and then cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[74]
December 3–5, 2021 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California
December 2–4, 2022 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		Simu Liu, William Shatner, Charlie Hunnam, Giancarlo Esposito, Ming-Na Wen, Elijah Wood, Sean Astin, Laz Alonso, Tomer Capone, Karen Fukuhara, Wil Wheaton, LeVar Burton, Amy Jo Johnson, Steve Burns, Sean Schemmel, Tom Kenny, Cast of The Sandlot, Jim Cummings, Daman Mills, David Henrie, Curran Walters, Debi Derryberry, Rob Paulsen, Mark DeCarlo, Candi Milo, Carolyn Lawrence, Jeff Garcia, Megan Cavanagh, Crystal Scales, Scott Grimes, Greg Grunberg, Sonny Strait
December 1–3, 2023 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		Amy Jo Johnson, Billy Boyd, Bonnie Wright, David Yost, Diana Lee Inosanto, Dominic Monaghan, Elijah Wood, Eman Esfandi, Emily Rudd, Erin Moriarty, Grace Caroline Currey, Ivanna Sakhno, James Phelps, Jamie Campbell Bower, Johnny Yong Bosch, Jon Heder, Karen Fukuhara, Lateef Crowder dos Santos, Logic, M. Shawn "Crown" Crahan, Matt Smith, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, Oliver Phelps, Paul Lieberstein, Rainn Wilson, Rodger Bumpass, Sean Astin, Tom Kenny, Virginia Gardner
October 4-6, 2024 Los Angeles Convention Center
Los Angeles, California		Amy Jo Johnson, Anjelica Huston, Brandon Rogers, Carel Struycken, Christina Ricci, Christopher Lloyd, Cristina Vee, Emily Swallow, Ewan McGregor, Giancarlo Esposito, Gordon Cormier, Harvey Guillén, Hayden Christensen, Hayden Panettiere, Jack DeSena, Jennie Kwan, Jimmy Workman, Johnny Yong Bosch, Kate Micucci, Kayvan Novak, Kristen Schaal, Lea Thompson, M. Shawn "Crown" Crahan, Michael J. Fox, Ming-Na Wen, Olivia Hack, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Rosario Dawson, Sting, Tara Strong, Tom Wilson, Vivien Lyra Blair, Zach Tyler Eisen

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Brown, Tracy (October 5, 2023). "L.A. COMIC CON BRINGS ITS MOST DIVERSE LINEUP AND INTERACTIVE OFFERINGS IN SHOW HISTORY WITH AN EXPANDED GAMING EXPERIENCE AND MUST-SEE TALENT". DoLA. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  2. ^ "Comic-Con vs. Anime Expo: Our Picks". LA Weekly July 30, 2010
  3. ^ a b c d "Exclusive Interview with Los Angeles Comic Con CEO Chris DeMoulin". Temple of Geek October 16, 2019
  4. ^ "COMIKAZE EXPO 2011". LA Weekly November 6, 2011
  5. ^ "Regina Carpinelli: Entrepreneur at a Young Age, Now a Superwoman" Archived April 11, 2020, at the Wayback Machine. Formidable Woman Magazine June 22, 2019
  6. ^ "Stan Lee Reintroduces His L.A. Convention: New Name, Even Greater Ambitions" September 28, 2016
  7. ^ "Stan Lee's LA Comic Con Brings Huge Costumed Crowd To Downtown" October 31, 2016
  8. ^ a b c "Stan Lee's Legacy Lives On at Los Angeles Comic Con" October 14, 2019
  9. ^ "Comikaze Expo Presents Horror Icon Elviras Farewell Convention Appearance". Review Fix October 11, 2011
  10. ^ "10 Guests I Am Excited To See At Stan Lees LA Comic Con 2017".geekXpop September 30, 2017
  11. ^ Brown, Tracy (September 28, 2020). "L.A. Comic Con announces in-person event, but conventions are still banned in the state". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 29, 2020.
  12. ^ a b "EVENT PICK: L.A. COMIC CON". LA Weekly October 9, 2019
  13. ^ ". Epic Geekdom October 24, 2019
  14. ^ "Watch Stan Lee Introduce The Rock At LA Comic Con". ComicBook.com October 29, 2017
  15. ^ "L.A. Comic Con brings fan favorites to the Los Angeles Convention Center". Temple of Geek2019-09-16
  16. ^ a b "Regina Carpinelli: Our Fearless Comikaze Queen". Defective Geeks October 21, 2011
  17. ^ "About L.A. Comic Con" Archived November 20, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. April 22, 2015.
  18. ^ "Los Angeles Comic Con 16′ Spotlight: Kings of Con". Screen Invasion, by Karin Abcarians - October 11, 2016
  19. ^ "Comikaze Expo 2011: First-Time Convention Brings Big Names, Big Crowd - Los Angeles Art - Style Council". Archived from the original on November 11, 2011. Retrieved November 25, 2011.
  20. ^ "Stan Lee launches his own comic convention" Archived August 15, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Geekout
  21. ^ "Advanstar Partners With Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo". Folio Magazine June 12, 2012
  22. ^ Clark, Noelene (September 13, 2012). "Stan Lee's Comikaze: Elvira, Quidditch, zombies and more".
  23. ^ Esposito, Joey (September 13, 2012). "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo Rethinks Conventions".
  24. ^ Hughes, Mark. "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo A Rousing Success". Forbes, September 21, 2012
  25. ^ "FANGASM BOSS REGINA CARPINELLI TALKS UPCOMING COMIKAZE EXPO" Archived April 11, 2020, at the Wayback Machine. Agents of Geek October 8, 2013
  26. ^ Hannah Means Shannon (November 5, 2014). "Comikaze Rises As One Of The Coolest, Hippest Shows In The Country". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  27. ^ "Is SDCC launching a San Francisco Comic-Con?". Comics Beat, April 11, 2016, by Heidi MacDonald
  28. ^ "Super powers meet higher power at Comic Con". Jewish Journal, by Allyson Gronowitz, November 2, 2016
  29. ^ "Stan Lee's Los Angeles Comic Con: Behold the Cosplay! (Photos)". The Wrap, Catrina Dennis | October 31, 2016
  30. ^ a b Michele Chiappetta (October 31, 2018). "REVIEW OF LA COMIC CON 2018". Recursor.Tv. Archived from the original on April 11, 2020. Retrieved April 11, 2020.
  31. ^ "28 Of The Coolest Events Happening In Southern California This Weekend". LAist October 25, 2018
  32. ^ "TENACIOUS D POST-APOCALYPTO ZONE AT LA COMIC-CON" Archived April 11, 2020, at the Wayback Machine. IHEARTCOMIX October 19, 2018
  33. ^ "LA Comic Con Welcomes Marvel's Runaways and More". The Nerd Element October 1, 2018
  34. ^ "The L.A. Comic Con 2019 Experience". Nerdbot October 16, 2019
  35. ^ "Jay and Silent Bob take over L.A. Comic Con". PixelatedGeek September 20, 2019
  36. ^ "2019 LA Comic Con". Samurai Josh November 28, 2019
  37. ^ ". AXS October 11, 2019
  38. ^ "LG Display Kicks Off OLED Truck Tour in the U.S". HDTVTest September 26, 2019
  39. ^ "KROQ LIVE DJING FROM LOS ANGELES COMIC CON ON FRIDAY". Nerd News Social October 10, 2019
  40. ^ "L.A. Comic Con brings fan favorites to the Los Angeles Convention Center". Temple of Geek September 16, 2019
  41. ^ "L.A. Comic Con Guide: What To Do, See, and Buy At This Year's Con". 93.1 Jack FMl October 9, 2019
  42. ^ "What to See and Do at L.A. Comic Con: A Guide to the Film Events, Cosplay and Panels"."Los Angeles Downtown News' '2019-10-10
  43. ^ "Zombieland: Double Tap Excites Los Angeles Comic Con". "Los Angeles Downtown News" October 15, 2019
  44. ^ "Los Angeles Comic Con: Early Screening of Zombieland Double Tap (NO SPOILERS)". "Convention.Life" October 18, 2019
  45. ^ "2019 LA Comic Con Recap: 'Hellboy' reunion and Stan Lee tributes dominate one nerdy weekend". "The Burn-In" October 18, 2019
  46. ^ a b "The Office Reunion; Plus Jay and Silent Bob, Elijah Wood Drop News at L.A. Comic-Con". "The Grit Daily" October 22, 2019
  47. ^ "LA ComicCon 2019: X-Men: The Animated Series Reunion". "That's My Entertainment" October 16, 2019
  48. ^ "Los Angeles Comic Con 2019 Highlights". "Gender Biased Reviews' ' 2019-10-11
  49. ^ "Drake Bell Talks Spider-Man, Drake and Josh + More With Stryker & Klein". "Stryker & Klein" 2019-10-11
  50. ^ "Unconventional Wisdom: Asian Americans Take On Los Angeles Comic Con". "Character Media' '2019-10-26
  51. ^ "Comikaze Attendance Rose 21% In 2015; See Cosplay Gallery". "Forbes" November 6, 2015
  52. ^ "STAN LEE'S LA COMIC CON NATIONAL COSPLAY COMPETITION 2016". "CostumeBiz.net" October 31, 2016
  53. ^ "Stan Lee's L.A. Comic Con Wraps Up Weekend of Comics, Cosplay, and Fun" Archived April 11, 2020, at the Wayback Machine. "KKSM AM 1320" November 2, 2017
  54. ^ "Everything You Need To Know About This Weekend's Los Angeles Comic Con". "The Con Guy" October 26, 2018
  55. ^ "What to See and Do at L.A. Comic Con: A Guide to the Film Events, Cosplay and Panels"."Los Angeles Downtown News" October 10, 2019
  56. ^ "Funko's L.A. Comic Con 2019 Pop Figure Exclusives Are Available Now"."Comicbook.com" October 14, 2019
  57. ^ "More Celebrities, Exclusives and Signings – LA Comic Con". The Nerd Element October 13, 2017
  58. ^ "Los Angeles Comic Con Celebrates L.A.'s Greatest Pop Culture Extravaganza". California Focus October 24, 2018
  59. ^ "L.A. Comic Con Guide: What To Do, See, and Buy At This Year's Con". "93.1 Jack FMl" October 9, 2019
  60. ^ "STAN LEE'S COMIKAZE EXPO 2012: IS IT L.A.'S COMIC-CON? NOT YET, BUT…". LA Weekly September 17, 2012
  61. ^ "LA Comic Con Finds its Footing in First Year without Founding Father: Stan Lee" October 27, 2019
  62. ^ "Your Comprehensive Guide to LA Comic Con" October 10, 2019
  63. ^ "Comikaze Expo 2011 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  64. ^ "Comikaze Expo 2012 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  65. ^ "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo 2013 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  66. ^ "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo 2014 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  67. ^ "Stan Lee's Comikaze Expo 2015 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  68. ^ "Stan Lee's Los Angeles Comic Con Hits Record Turnout Of 91,000 Attendees". Marketwired. Retrieved October 25, 2017.
  69. ^ "Stan Lee's Los Angeles Comic Con 2016 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  70. ^ "Stan Lee's L.A. Comic Con 2017 breaks attendance record".
  71. ^ "Stan Lee's Los Angeles Comic Con 2017 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  72. ^ "Stan Lee's Los Angeles Comic Con 2018 Information". FanCons.com. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  73. ^ Brown, Tracy. "L.A. Comic Con announces in-person event, but conventions are still banned in the state," Los Angeles Times (September 28, 2020).
  74. ^ McMillan, Graeme. "L.A. Comic Con Canceled for 2020," Hollywood Reporter (October 13, 2020).
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=L.A._Comic_Con&oldid=1250837485"