Spurlock said that after his movie was released, he and Warrior Poets were inundated by calls from people who wanted to share their tales from the fast-food underbelly. Spurlock will write the stories, with a mix of established and up-and-coming artists scripting and drawing the book. The film's director, Morgan Spurlock, and his production company, Warrior Poets, are teaming with Dark Horse Comics for an original graphic novel, "Supersized: Strange Tales From a Fast Food Culture."Ĭonceived as an adjunct to the 2004 movie - and aiming, like it, to make a point about health and nutrition - the book will feature bizarre stories about the United States' obsession with fast food. LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) – "Super Size Me," the Oscar-nominated documentary that took the fast-food diet to extremes, is getting a companion piece in the form of a graphic novel. Morgan Spurlock ready to "Supersize" comics What an odd upcoming offering from Dark Horse. The Battle of Jericho Hill #5 | 77 | 25,896 The Battle of Jericho Hill #4 | 69 | 26,336 The Battle of Jericho Hill #3 | 65 | 27,215 The Battle of Jericho Hill #2 | 77 | 28,350 The Battle of Jericho Hill #1 | 67 | 30,756 I'll be editing this post as updates occur. For example, the final issue of The Fall of Gilead had a higher sales ranking than the previous one, but still had fewer issues sold. So one issue can have a higher ranking than a later month's, but still do worse.
Rankings indicate how well they're doing in comparision to the other titles released that month. I would assume that variants are included in sales. For the record, these don't count issues bought in the months after the initial release.
This should give a general idea of how the comics have been doing since it began to now.
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