
Episode #17
The Women That Comics Forgot
Lily Renée survived the Holocaust, got to New York, and became a Golden Age comics artist. She was written out of history for forty years. She was 97 when comics finally found her again.


arts
Hosted by Adam @ Macroverse · arts · EN-US · 0 episodes
We think comics should be taken seriously. Spectacularly so. so each week I dive into a piece of the comics universe, be that history, upcoming books, artists or something completely random like quantum physics (which was my degree, weirdly enough...).
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Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for The Macroverse Dispatch.
Signup to Generate a PitchWe think comics should be taken seriously. Spectacularly so. so each week I dive into a piece of the comics universe, be that history, upcoming books, artists or something completely random like quantum physics (which was my degree, weirdly enough...).
Recent episodes include "The Women That Comics Forgot" (9 July 2026, 8 minutes), "Episode 15 - What gets Lost When Comics Become Films" (24 June 2026, 7 minutes), and "The 300 Year Old Comic" (17 June 2026, 8 minutes).
The Macroverse Dispatch publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 7 minutes.
Booking probability for The Macroverse Dispatch is 20%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. The Macroverse Dispatch requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. The Macroverse Dispatch's contact route on record: public web form.
The strongest fits for The Macroverse Dispatch are Artists, Writers & Performers. The Macroverse Dispatch has an arts audience.
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Episode #17
Lily Renée survived the Holocaust, got to New York, and became a Golden Age comics artist. She was written out of history for forty years. She was 97 when comics finally found her again.

Episode #15
Hello and welcome to Episode 14 of the Macroverse Dispatch! With Supergirl coming this week, Spider-Man spinning his way back into cinemas in late July, and the upcoming animated Rogue Trooper (from UK weekly stalwart...

Episode #14
This week we’re running the clock back a good long way to look at one of the great, great grandfather’s of modern comics, a series of engravings published in 1735. The series had Dickensian character names, social...

Episode #13
It’s Pride month, so this week I'm tracking the long, strange, frequently embarrassing but ultimately rather heartening story of how comics dealt - and continue to deal - with LGBTQ+ characters, creators, and readers...

Episode #12
<p>War comics evolved - some of them at least - from being exclusively jingoistic military adventures during WWII to anti-war re-tellings of events during the Korean War... until restrictions on both the portrayal of...

Episode #10
<p>Welcome to Episode 10!</p><p>This week we dive into the wonderful world of Manga, and its dwarfing of the US comics market. </p><p>This is something that I wasn't familiar with up until a couple of years ago, but my...

Episode #9
<p>Small publishers - including ourselves - are still waiting to be paid, and some of us always will be. The rise and spectacular collapse of Diamond Distributors over the last 30 years has been quite the greek tragedy...

Episode #8
<p><b>Ridley Scott, George Lucas, and Hayao Miyazaki</b> were all inspired by the same French comic that you've probably never read, so this week we’re looking at the non-invasion of European comics in the seventies...

Episode #7
<p>Harley Quinn. Jonah Hex. Painkiller Jane. The Pro. And that's just the start. Jimmy Palmiotti's entire library is coming to Macroverse — and we're kicking it off with two free titles.</p><p>We're doing things a...

Episode #7
<p>Harley Quinn. Jonah Hex. Painkiller Jane. The Pro. And that's just the start. Jimmy Palmiotti's entire library is coming to Macroverse — and we're kicking it off with two free titles.</p><p>We're doing things a...

Episode #6
<p>In March 1938, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster signed a contract transferring the rights of their character Superman to Detective Comics, Inc. In return, they received $130 - split between them, so $65...

Episode #5
<p>Last week we established that 2000AD was one of the most important talent factories in comics history. This week we need to talk about what happened after the talent left.</p><p>The short version: the 1990s were...

Episode #4
<p>Today we look at the greatest talent factory the world has ever seen, and the strange fact that most American comics fans haven't ever read it...</p><p><br/></p>

Episode #3
<p>We've covered the rules. We've met the people who broke them. For the last in this series on the CCA, let’s look at how we got here in the first place. The origin story of the Comics Code is equal parts farce and...

Episode #2
<p>Last week we met the Comics Code - 41 rules designed to sanitize an entire medium. This week: the people who looked at those rules and decided they were more of a suggestion. Across every genre - romance, sci-fi...

Episode #1
<p>There's a real document — printed, stamped, and enforced — that once banned the word "horror" from comic book covers. Literally the word. If you think that sounds like the work of people who had lost the plot, you're...
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