Madonna has joined the ranks of celebs to be immortalized in a comic book title of her own by Bluewater Productions and today we get our first look at her first comic book title Female Force: Madonna. This comic, due out in August, will tell the biographical story of Madonna‘s life in cartoon form. Click below to get your first look at her comic book cover and read some deets about this forthcoming cartoony tribute to Her Madgesty.

Bluewater is pleased to announce a special comic book project featuring one of the most accomplished and well-known figures in the history of American pop culture, Madonna. “Female Force: Madonna” will be released in August 2011 and have a cover price of $3.99. The bio on the pop icon’s life will be written by CW Cooke and drawn by Michael Johnson. Madonna is arguably the most influential figure in the history of American music. This comic book will focus on her humble beginnings and the incredible events that led to her eventually becoming one of the few people in the world recognized by only their first name! Though she has paved the way for many female pop stars that came after her, from Britney Spears to Lady Gaga to Beyonce she is unique in that while many are compared to her, she is never compared to anyone else. There is still only one Madonna and even today, in her fifties, she remains culturally relevant. This comic book shows the influences on her music and style that in turn have influenced every pop star who aspires to not only make songs that people will always remember, but have an impact on society. The “Female Force” comic series offers a broad examination of strong and influential women who are shaping modern history and culture. In past issues, the monthly series has featured, Hillary Clinton, Oprah Winfrey, JK Rowling, Ellen Degeneres and others. Bluewater’s Vice President Jason Schultz said, “Our goal is to show the little-known events and influences that resulted in Madonna becoming the phenomenon she remains to this day, more than a quarter-century after she burst upon the scene. A visual medium provides perspective that is not only accessible but more relatable to the average person without losing any of the information involved”. This 32-page comic book will be chronicling this saga, “Female Force: Madonna ” will explore all sides of this inimitable talent, from her live performances, ever-changing musical tastes, to her being a leader in fashion and her charity work, Madonna has made positive contributions to her fans’ lives and society at large and how, despite numerous controversies she remains beloved by more fans than ever. Through it all, she always remained true to herself and appeared to be genuine. What you see is what you get with her. That – and her remarkable talent is what has made her an enduring legend. Madonna is quite simply one of the most powerful women in the history of entertainment. “Most pop stars owe everything to this woman. It’s amazing all of the things that she’s done in her lifetime, and I have a feeling that this is still only the beginning”, says Cooke, who said he had fun scripting the Material Girl’s life story.
Much like the Britney Spears comic book that we got to preview last January, this Madonna comic book is a must own for music fans and pop culture fans. Without question, Madonna is IMHO the most influential female pop star of our time (if not of recorded History) so it makes total sense that her life would make the perfect subject matter for a comic book like this. I really love the cover artwork of her book and I am really anxious to see what the pages inside will look like. If you would like to preorder Female Force: Madonna, you can do so HERE. This is a comic book worth owning, y’all. Woot!
[Source]





























First in line to buy it! ….. everything written there it’s SO TRUE…
PS: …..Gaga: first, you have to be ORIGINAL and CREATIVE to deserve your own comic book! LOL
I second that!!!!!! :-)
We’re not worthy!
I just piddled a little in my pants!!!! Can’t wait!!!
ugh hate bluewater comics, they don’t compensate their artist accordingly, and put out that horrible Ayn Rand comic book