![]() If your badge or wristband is damaged, then bring the item to the Admissions space in Hall C to have it replaced.Ģ) Admission is not transferable and are not redeemable for cash. Purchase, acceptance and use of this Admission signifies the following:ġ) Admission credentials cannot be replaced if stolen, lost or destroyed, and a credential is valid only for the day or days for which it is issued. In the event of a guest cancellation, notification will occur via our social media platforms. Any guest may cancel at any time due to a personal or professional conflict. You may not transfer your badge or wristband to someone after you have already used it at the convention. The wristband must be attached and cannot be removed during the period of its use (Single day or Weekend). The wristbands are durable.Īdmissions purchased online in advance or at the door to this event are NON-REFUNDABLE unless the Cincinnati Comic Expo is cancelled. Admissions are NOT refundable due to cancellation of the appearance of any particular guest or combination of guests. He then proceeded to talk about his work in the comic book industry during the genre’s golden years while he signed artwork for free.įor more information about activities at the event see /.Your ticker order can be transferred to someone else before picking up the badge or wristband at Admissions at the Duke Energy Convention Center. “I was there!” He exclaimed as fans walked up to his booth at the expo. He created classic work like Captain America with the head of Marvel, Stan Lee. Allan Bellman, one of the comic book artists in attendance, worked on Marvel titles beginning in the 1940s, when he was just 18. In addition to about 100 vendors selling memorabilia, artwork and toys featuring characters and taglines from comic books, graphic novels, games, movies and television, the event showcased various comic book legends that brought the industry to life. “The great thing about the Cincinnati Comic Expo is we have a little something for everyone,” Satterfield said in an interview with Soapbox Media. The event also displayed half a dozen cars, including a replica DeLorean from “Back to the Future.” Guests could snap pictures with these vehicles or other props dispersed throughout the event. Other media guests included Livvy Stubenrauch and Eva Bella from “Frozen,” Sean Astin from “The Goonies” and the “Lord of the Rings” and Katrina Law from “Spartacus” and “Arrow.” “A big draw is our celebrities,” Bredestege said in an interview with the Cincinnati Enquirer. This year, attendees could get autographs from, and a chance to meet, Adam West and Burt Ward, the actors who portrayed Batman and Robin respectively, in the 1960s TV show. The various panels, autograph sessions and photo ops lured guests through the doors. Since then, the founders, Andrew Satterfield and Matt Bredenstege, have grown the event to draw crowds as large as 16,000 people. 18, 2010 in the concourse of Cintas Center. The first Cincinnati Comic Expo was held on Sept. Fandoms united for the three-day affair that featured great comic books and pop culture from all types of classic and contemporary franchises for the inner geek in everyone. 18 to the Duke Energy Convention Center with a bang. Zap! Ka-pow! Boom! The 2015 Cincinnati Comic Expo returned Friday, Sept. By: Taylor Roberts ~Staff Writer~ Photo courtesy of | Remy LeCosplay dresses as The Joker and Chelsey Cosplay as Harley Quinn.
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