Green Arrow and Green Lantern are reunited as Arrow comes closer to taking down the Ninth Circle. Was this reunion worth the wait?
DC Comics Archives
Superman #30 is a good read, and it does justice to DC’s greatest rogue. Above all, it made me miss Cullen Bunn's Sinestro comic.
With the announcement of the new Ray CW cartoon, an opportunity presents itself for me to dust off another one of my B-List Defender reviews, this time
Wonder Woman and Etta Candy have to hold their own against a squad of mercenaries out for Diana's blood. But is that as an exciting read as it sounds?
New rides based upon the DC Comics characters Wonder Woman and Harley Quinn will be debuting in Six Flags parks across the U.S. and Mexico in 2018.
Darkseid #1 brings another great add-on to the mythos of Kirby characters with a balance of charm and grit. It’s a damn fine read.
On August 28th, 1917, Jacob Kurtzberg was born in Manhattan. He was born to a pair of Austrian Jewish immigrants. He took to drawing quickly, starting in
In memory of those tragically lost in Orlando's Pulse nightclub tragedy and to benefit the victims left in its wake, the comics industry came together...
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #27 is the most narratively thin issue yet, but a straightforward issue every now and again is good for a series.
While not quite on the level of the Sandman and New Gods one-shots, Manhunter still provides a compelling read that honors one of comic’s greatest legends.
This is indeed Gotham City, in all of it's crime-ridden glory. The book is appealing, and I enjoyed reading the heck out of Batgirl #14.
Continuing their month of tribute comics to the one and only Jack Kirby, the late comics legend responsible for most of the Marvel Age characters and a
Despite some minor quibbles, #27 is still another fantastic issue of Aquaman. It’s easily among DC’s best books right now, and you should be reading it.
Wonder Woman #28 has a lot of excitement and emotional moments, and newly arrived writer Shea Fontana has taken up the mantle from Greg Rucka effortlessly.
Justice League #27 is a very engaging issue. The Justice League's children are interesting, as are their complicated relationships with their parents.
Dark Nights: Metal #1 is engaging, the characters are interesting, and the art is beautiful. Sometimes it’s just that simple.
Review: With great pacing and vibrant, striking art, Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps easily earns another high rating with issue #26.
The Flash #28 is a very well-balanced comic. It is a carefully constructed concoction of character study, action, and intrigue.
JLA #12 is charming, but its pacing issues are abysmal. If you aren't attached to the characters, the slowness of the plot will likely drive you away.
Mister Miracle #1 is ambitious, unique, and draws you in. It has some surface-level flaws that drag it down, but it's worth your time to check it out.
Do you like action-packed comics, Hawkman, and/or superheroes? If yes to any of these (or even if you say no), pick up The Savage Hawkman volume one.
This past week's Superman #28 and Batman #28 both look at war in a way. They approach it in similar fashion, but display it in completely different manners.
Green Lanterns #28 effectively expands the cosmic lore of the Green Lantern Corps, and the series continues to be a joyous and exciting ride.
Deathstroke is quickly becoming one of my favorite DC titles. It is interesting, the story is layered very well, and Deathstroke is a fascinating anti-hero.
Nightwing #26 is a great entry into the saga of Nightwing. It has action, character, and a fantastic guest star in Huntress to balance out the hero himself.
Superman #28 is pretty U.S-specific in its content, but if you can get on board with some payment of respect to veterans, then you might enjoy this comic.
In Batman #28, despite the awesome guest stars of Deathstroke and Deadshot, they don't get enough time on the page and the story feels rushed.
With the 100th Anniversary of the King himself, Jack Kirby, being this year, DC has decided, in addition to the Kamandi Project, to release one-shots of
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps continues its hot streak with another incredibly issue that promises many great future issues.
For those worried that Greg Rucka's Wonder Woman comic would be greatly diminished by his departure, Shea Fontana makes sure it doesn’t miss a beat.