Check out Bleeding Cool's very first video episode recap, starting with Twin Peaks Season 3, Part 12: 'Let's Rock'. Let's rock, indeed!
Review Archives
Cadavers is a prime example of a great comic on the UK indie scene by some very talented creators who are making new ideas that feel fresh, fun, and new.
Playful Corproation's Creativerse is something like a free-to-play Minecraft. Personally, I tend to prefer Creativerse to the original.
Green Arrow is one of the most interesting and relevant DC titles on the comics market. If you haven't read it yet, now is the time to get on board.
Going into The Dark Tower without any knowledge of the lore, I found the mythos of the film intriguing, even if the end result is less than satisfying.
Review of Justice League #26 by Bryan Hitch, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert and Brad Anderson from DC Comics. Who are the Children of the Justice League?
All-New Guardians of the Galaxy #7 is another powerfully emotional character vignette issue that also sets up some intrigue for the future.
Atomic Blonde looks good, but it's all style and very little in the way of substance to make up for a rather lackluster storyline.
Review of Injection #14 by Warren Ellis, Declan Shalvey and Jordie Bellaire, released through Image Comics. There's a new Doctor in town.
Review of Black Bolt #4 from Marvel Comics by Saladin Ahmed and Christian Ward, with another villain getting an emotional ballad aiming right for the feels
There are times in some games when I wonder what the NPC's go through on a daily basis in a town. Like, who started this random town in the middle of
I've enjoyed the works that come out of Bézier Games, specifically the One Night series that has made all of my gaming nights awesome with party games of
An Inconvenient Sequel shows how far we have fallen, how far we need to go, and that we won’t get anywhere unless we educate others.
Review of Batman #28 by Tom King, Mikel Janin and June Chung from DC Comics, reaching the middle stages of The War of Jokes and Riddles
'The Dark Tower' takes bits and pieces of Stephen King's rich mythology to create a bare bones adaptation that will enrage fans but only bore non-fans.