There is still time to experience the Emerald Valley Comic Fest on Sunday, October 4, 2015. Scheduled panels include Pro wrestling at 11 am, Power Rangers at noon and MTV’s Teen Wolf’s Cody Saintgnue at 3 pm. Guests will also be able to take advantage of photo opportunities with their favorite stars including Vernon G. Wells and the Honky Tonk Man, professional cosplayers Joanie Brosas and Megan Golden, and movie car replicas from Jurassic Park, Animal House and Scooby Doo.
The sales floor features Artists Nicole Brune, Keith Tucker and Marat Mychaels. Foodies will find the Bakke Brothers and Feisty Fudge booths enticing. Other vendors include the Fandom Force Studio, Author Mark Arnold and Comic Girl Creations. Magicwheelchair, the Mandolarian Mercs and the 501st Legion are also in attendance. The convention floor opens at 10 am.
Those who bring two cans of food to support the Food Bank will receive a ticket for a special prize drawing. Children can enter the costume contest scheduled for 4 pm. Emerald Valley Comic Fest opened with the Buck Rogers in the 25th Century panel with Gil Gerard and Felix Silla.
The sales floor features Artists Nicole Brune, Keith Tucker and Marat Mychaels. Foodies will find the Bakke Brothers and Feisty Fudge booths enticing. Other vendors include the Fandom Force Studio, Author Mark Arnold and Comic Girl Creations. Magicwheelchair, the Mandolarian Mercs and the 501st Legion are also in attendance. The convention floor opens at 10 am.
Those who bring two cans of food to support the Food Bank will receive a ticket for a special prize drawing. Children can enter the costume contest scheduled for 4 pm. Emerald Valley Comic Fest opened with the Buck Rogers in the 25th Century panel with Gil Gerard and Felix Silla.
These links will take you to YouTube:
How TV characters end up resembling the people who play them
How Marat Mychaels came to draw Dead Pooh and Do You Pooh
Why George Miller risked hiring Vernon G.Wells for the Road Warrior
Felix Silla talks Indiana Jones and stunt work for Short Round
Gil Gerard originally turned down Buck Rogers role
How TV characters end up resembling the people who play them
How Marat Mychaels came to draw Dead Pooh and Do You Pooh
Why George Miller risked hiring Vernon G.Wells for the Road Warrior
Felix Silla talks Indiana Jones and stunt work for Short Round
Gil Gerard originally turned down Buck Rogers role