Yes, Making Comics is a must-read. It was mentioned, so I didn't wanna say it again
I have two dvds full of art books and some movies, I'm gonna get some titles now.
How to Draw Manga the Fred Perry Way: A film showing Fred Perry draw some archetypes. His style is quite american, don't worry about it looking very mainstream, it's cartoony enough. Female Villain, Villain, Hero, Sidekick, Alien, Alien Female. He draws smoothly and logically, very inspirational.
Books:
Figure Drawing Without a Model (Ron Tiner) - A great, modern anatomy book. It knows what artists do nowadays and helps them in that way, unlike so many classical anatomy books (With renessaince musclemen with their bodies covered in lumps called ,,muscles". Those are quite useless nowadays in modern art) Very useful, especially if you are going for more realistic drawings.
The Villpu Drawing Manual - Figure drawing book. Its anatomy is too classical (as said above) but it has tips for designing poses and constructing a figure, so it's worth a look.
Drawing Cutting Edge Comics (Christopher Hart) - Anatomy book, best used for superhero comics. It is really good, it also has tips on how to make your drawings look powerful, inking and business advice, etc.
How to Draw Comics the Marvey Way (Stan Lee) - Personally I don't like this book very much, but it collected so much good advice in one book it is definitely worth reading, no matter the worse parts.
Perspective - A Guide for Artists, Architects and Designers (Gwen White) - Detailed descriptions about the types of perspectives and how to use them. It can get quite complicated, luckily I have two classes per week in the subject.
Manuale del Cartoonist (Robin Hall) - A book about the basics of the comic strip drawings. It teaches you how to draw the kind of drawings you can see in crossword books and in newspapers. I don't suggest learning the way he draws, more like take his advices and draw in your style.
