Tony Trov Dot Com

 

 Moon Girl leaps back into action against the Sugar Plum Fairy. This mystery terrorist seeks to unite the criminal masses into a zombie army of transcendence.

Read the latest instalment at Comixology!

Click HERE to Download.  

 

I had the pleasure working with Danny Perez this week for his multimedia collaboration with Animal Collective at the Guggenheim Museum. Expect some EPIC installation pieces.  Click HERE for tickets, they are going fast.

 

“Johnny Zito and Tony Trov’s Moon Girl is most likely the closest thing available today to experiencing the kinds of comics of the pulp generation that ran from the late ‘20s to the early ‘40s. It is already a classic, just two issues in, or soon destined to be. It certainly deserves to be one…”

 Read the whole review at PopMatters HERE.

 

Download Moon Girl right HERE. 

 

 

“From a sociological standpoint, it’s interesting to note that there isn’t even a semblance of a male POV character in Black Cherry Bombshells as there was in Y, so Zito and Trov’s look at a female-run world, complete with government coups, gangs, assassination attempts, religious cults and more post-apocalyptic staples might be a unique first in the history of sci-fi/fantasy.”

Read the rest at PopMatters HERE!

Philadelphia City Paper write up about LaMorte Sisters.

Interview with Comics Are Evil about Moooooon Girl!

Comic Book Resources gave us a nice write up about our new iPhone comic, Moon Girl.“Super Heroes are tricky,” Zito said. “We find they work best when re-contextualized to the 1940s – 60s. We took a lot of inspiration from ‘Justice League: New Frontier’ and ‘Marvels.’ ‘Moon Girl, is based on a Golden Age superhero created by Gardner Fox for EC Comics in the 1940s. The copyright has slipped into public domain so we started there.”“It’s ‘The Dark Knight’ meets ‘Mad Men,’” Trov said when describing the book. “Clare is a Russian princess exiled to New York. When enemies from the past threaten her new life, the repressed Warrior Queen fights back. The media catches wind of her nocturnal crusade and christen her Moon Girl.”Zito added that Moon Girl is a “champion of the counter culture,” and represents a movement of young people “fed up with the corporatism and conformity” of post World War II.“The urban legends of Moon Girl inspire the ‘Super Manifesto’ - a post-human gospel,” he said. “Activists subvert the establishment by dressing in bright Technicolor clothes and taking futuristic new names. Extremists turn to violence and terror, expecting to shock the system into change. Only Moon Girl stands between them and us, anarchy and order.”Check out the interview HERE.Read a free preview of Moon Girl HERE.

Coming out today from Comixology:

Masked vigilantes wage a psychotic war against 1950’s bourgeois; it’s The Dark Knight meets Mad Men. Clare is a Russian Princess happily exiled to New York. When enemies from the past threaten her new life, the repressed Warrior Queen fights back. In the media her secret, nocturnal adventures are attributed to a mysterious hero; Moon Girl. Champion of the counter culture, Moon Girl represents a movement of young people fed up with the corporatism and conformity of post World War II opulence. The urban legends of Moon Girl inspire the ‘Super Manifesto’ - a post human gospel. Fundamentalists subvert the establishment by dressing in bright technicolor clothes and taking futuristic new names. Extremists turn to violence and terror, expecting to shock the system into change. Only Moon Girl stands between them and us, anarchy and order.

8 pgs. Free. Available TODAY On Line and iPhones.

In 2010 we continue with an ongoing series at Comixology.

The latest and last production for me in 2009 wrapped on Friday. Look forward to watching it in January on BET!

 
“Carnivale DeRobotique is the story of a rebellious Nanny Droid, Wendy, who runs away to be a ballerina in the robot circus. It’s a self contained, 22 page, full color fairy tale from the future.”

Written By: Tony Trov & Johnny Zito
Art By: Mark Fidona
Letters By: Gabriel “galvo” Bautista

Find it at:

MidTown
200 W 40th Street (Corner of 7th Avenue)
New York, NY 10018

Brave New World
45 N. 2nd Street
Philadelphia, Pa 19106

Fat Jacks
2006 Sansom Street
Philadelphia PA 19103

Dragon Slayer Comics’ and Fantasy
6111 burnet road
Austin, Tx 78757

Dragon Slayer’ and Fantasy
7959 Freedricksburg Rd Suite 129
San Antonio, Tx 78229