Artist Mark Chilcott transports the Muppets to the 2000 AD universe in a series of illustrations that cast Statler as Judge Dredd, Miss Piggy as his Pig Division colleague, Animal as Sláine, and Rowlf as Strontium Dog star Johnny Alpha.
Judge Death costume is the perfectly terrifying law
Here's a costume you don't want to run into in a dark Mega-City One alley. Judge Death, one of the Dark Judges of 2000 AD's Deadworld, comes to unlife in this horrifying costume.
8 of the most frustratingly bad media tie-in videogames ever
Ever bought a game that ties into one of your favorite fantasy, scifi, or comic book tales, only to play it and find out it is total crap? Unfortunately, licensed games are historically bad, leaving a lot of fans in this same situation. You probably already know about 1982's E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial and 1999's…
How 2000 A.D. Changed Science Fiction Forever
2000 A.D. is best known as the magazine that launched Judge Dredd as Mega-City One's top lawman. But it also helped give science fiction some of its greatest creators and weirdest ideas, including launching Alan Moore, Neil Gaiman, Grant Morrison and others. David J. Williams, author of The Mirrored Heavens, The…
Everything You Need To Know About Judge Dredd
If your experience with Judge Dredd has been limited to famous Anthrax songs, not famous Human League songs, and watching the 1995 Sylvester Stallone movie hungover on basic cable on Sunday afternoons, know that Mega-City One's top cop has a complex (and rather wacky) pedigree. Here's a crash course on why Dredd is the …
Portishead producer to release Judge Dredd theme album
May 8 will see the release of Drokk, a concept album about Judge Dredd's hometown Mega-City One by composer Ben Salisbury and Geoff Barrow, the producer of famed "best soundtrack to bittersweet break-up sex in the world" band Portishead. (That's not a slight by the way, I just refuse to use the term "trip-hop.") 2000 AD is …
What if Judge Dredd was a 1970s BBC children's show?
Readers who grew up in the Seventies may remember the British television program Bod, which featured a bald, abstract humanoid going on adventures set to upbeat jazz. YouTuber HappyToaster discovered this unofficial sequel to Bod starring Mega-City One's premier lawman. Here's his story:
Remember when Alan Moore wrote Tales From The Crypt...in space?
In the early 1980s, way before he was famous for absolutely anything, Alan Moore was tapped to pen a series of science fiction strips for the now-venerable British comic mag 2000 AD. Dubbed Future Shocks, these 2000 AD staples were one-and-done stories with diabolical twist endings and a quirky cast of aliens, time…
