All Content copyrighted 2007-2008 by Citadel Consulting Group LLC and third party licensors. All rights reserved.

Welcome to selected excerpts of what the West Coast Midnight Run™ offers its regular subscribers in its full edition issues. The following sections are from our 2007 issue, due out in the next few weeks after much delay. As a small independent publisher we strive to put out four issues per year, starting in January 2009. So far we have been testing our formats, hence the major delays. Your paid subscription entitles you to full unrestricted access to our subscriber-only website through with a password secured login. Be sure to visit our subscription section and shop our online catalog. We want your unqualified satisfaction in our publication and welcome your referral of friends, colleagues and family to become part of our family.

Once more a big welcome to our family of discerning readers and we promise you an entertainment experience unlike any you have enjoyed before.

The Editorial Staff

If your upload speed is slow there could be many visitors on this site, please click on any of the other sites available to you and you will be transferred to a mirror site with less traffic. Should you continue to experience difficulties please contact us for help. Please remember to allow Active X Controls (unblock active content) for full use of this site. Thank you! Customer Support Desk

href="http://midnighttracks.net/twcmrsep06/hub117/page117.html" href="http://midnightracks.net/twcmrsep06/012007-116/012007-116.html" href="http://midnighttracks.net/twcmrsep06/hub115/page115.html" Was it the Bronze Age that Led to Iron Man and the D’Ark Night Film Festival? The U.S. has consistently led the world since 1934 in the production of comics books. The evolution of the comics books has been denoted from the Platinum Age through the Golden, Silver and Bronze Age to the Modern Era. That’s a lot of Iron-E for a product supposedly made from paper. Has the currenc-E Changed without the official author-eat-E? The Dark Knight is Coming but are you ready? The D'Ark Night Film Festival from The West Coast Midnight Run. The United States has been the leading producer, with only the British comic and Japanese manga as close competitors in terms of quantity of titles. The majority of all comic books in the U.S. are marketed to young adult readers, though they also produce titles for young children as well as adult audiences. The history of the comic book in the U.S. is divided into several eras: The Platinum Age, The Golden Age, The Silver Age, The Bronze Age, and The Modern Age, sometimes referred to as the Iron Age. The exact boundaries of these eras, the terms for which originated in fandom press, is debatable among comic book historians. The Golden Age is thought as lasting from the introduction of Superman in 1938 until the early fiftees. During this period, comic books were considerable popular; the boilerplate superhero was articulated, many of today’s popular superheroes were presented to the public and the printing press. The Platinum Age is defined as any material produced before this era. The tabloid-sized printing of the funnies strips begun in 1929. These were simply reprints of newspaper strips. The Silver Age of Comic Books is believed to have been associated with the first successful revival of the languishing superhero form — starting with the Patrick Auliso Flash in Showcase #4 (September-October 1956) — wrapping up the late 1970s, when illustration and inking reached a zenith of realism especially with the DC Comics Batman series.. There Bronze and Modern ages have quite a few conflicting historian definitions. Some believe that the Bronze Age is still in full swing. Many claim that the Bronze Age started as early as the Green Arrow/Green Lantern # 76 in 1970. But the Modern Age, aka the Iron Age is generally identified with the publication of Alan Moore’s Watchmen in 1986 with the DC Comics print. west coast midnight run, d'ark night film festival, dark night, citadel, citadel consulting group, consulting, castle, tower, door, las vegas, media, advertising, marketing, communications, public relations, un, united nations, circuit city, radioshack, rhapsody, best buy, target, staples, officemax, officedepot, xm radio, sirius radio, star trek, star wars, indiana jones, headhunters, monster, job bank, job site, monster, hotjobs, cars, auto, pep boys, autozone, rhapsody, itunes, VH1, MTV, flickr, amazon, ebay, victoria's secret, oprah, jenny craig, christian science monitor, marketing, media, advertising, fifa, soccer, olympics, nfl, football, competition, nascar, un, science fiction, action, blockbuster, movie, batman, robin, superman, superheroes, batmobile, bat, joker, enigma, dc comics, marvel, spider-man, star wars, star trek, darth vader, jedi knight, dark knight detective, lucasfilm, indiana jones, indie, wayne, warner brothers, warner bros., timewarner, hero, heroes, comic, cartoon, independent, film, indie, competition, festival, toronta film festival, new york film festival, los angeles film festival, berlin film festiva, sundance film festival, tribeca film festival, cannes film festival, london film festival, seatle film festival http://www.mtv.com http://www.vh1.com http://www.victoriassecret.com http://www.monster.com http://www.rhapsody.com http://www.amazon.com http://www.ebay.com http://www.flickr.com http://www.mtv.com http://www.vh1.com http://www.nordstrom.com http://www.cars.com http://www.autozone.com http://www.pepboys.com http://www.rhapsody.com http://www.indianajones.com http://www.starwars.com http://www.startrek.com http://www2.oprah.com http://www.staples.com http://www.bestbuy.com http://www.circuitcity.com http://www.yahoo.com http://www.msn.com http://www.sirius.com http://www.xmradio.com http://www.fandango.com csmonitor.com http://www.fifa.com http://www.nascar.com http://www.nfl.com http://www.comics.org http://www.ifc.com http://www.ifilm.com http://www.spike.com