REVIEW: Chu #3 continues John Layman and Dan Boultwood's excellent Chew spinoff, which every comics reader should be following.
Comics Publishers Archives
Catwoman #26 posits the idea that after all of Gotham almost burned down from the latest toss-up between the Joker and the Bat, the titular Selina Kyle
In Guardians Of The Galaxy #7, it’s a new day in the farthest reaches of the universe as all the great spaceborne empires come together in their own Paris
In Firefly #21, the crew of the Serenity looks like they found the end of the tunnel as they have spent what feels like forever on the run. A corporation
Brandon Graham has been working on his next comic book series, Rain Like Hammers, for quite some time. In 2010, he stated that "I've got a detective thing
Big Girls #3 is a gigantic update to the story and pulse-pounding action; this wildly inventive science fiction adventure series gives readers a deeper
Todd McFarlane and Spawn - the comic book has been doing remarkably well in recent months – after sales had dropped into the low five figures for much of
So I found myself calling up an Arizonan rib restaurant, the owner of whom told me they had a Tony on staff but not a Todd, there was no Todd McFarlane
In Cable #5, the titular Nathan Summers explores a space station with his parents in a creepy mashup of Alien and Leave it to Beaver.
In New Mutants #13, all signs are pointing to Cypher's participation in the X of Swords tournament being a really bad idea.
In Hellions #5, Mister Sinister leads the Hellions on a wacky adventure filled with witty banter and self-referential humor.
Is technology on its way toward merging with organic material? Zac Thompson speaks on his vision of the future in Lonely Receiver.
REVIEW: The Immortal Hulk: The Threshing Place #1 sees an all-star creative team tell the story of a massacre at the hands of the Hulk.
Comic book tie-ins to movies are not uncommon, but some are obscure and just very odd, such as Hydrobot & The Transformers #1 from IDW.
This week, it’s two-issue number twos from my favorite tie-in comics, Cyberpunk 2077: Trauma Team and Vampire: The Masquerade: Winter’s Teeth. Both are
Cavan Scott has a Writer’s Commentary on Shadow Service #2, published by Vault Comics. Have you got your copy to hand? Then we are away. And we’re back
REVIEW: An Unkindness of Ravens #1 puts a centuries-old conflict in a New England high school in one of 2020's best comic debuts.
If this were a story unto itself, it might have done well but Hellions #5 will likely be much more enjoyable in the inevitable omnibus.
REVIEW: Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow #4 is easily BOOM! Studios' best Joss Whedon title due to Tamaki's script and Bustos' artwork.
Commanders In Crisis #1 is a bold, jam-packed debut issue wears its politics on its sleeve as that arm punches a bad guy in the face. Carefully balancing
REVIEW: Getting it Together #1 draws inspiration from sitcoms like Friends, adding a modern vibe to the concept of an ensemble dramedy.
It was said that studying to become a Jedi master was a hard life with danger and uncertainty. In Star Wars: Darth Vader #6, we see that the instructional
Seven Secrets #3 is better than the issue before it, which was better than the debut, this series is on an impossibly fantastic arc that you’ve gotta see.
REVIEW: Bliss #3 is a visual poem & a challenging, engaging narrative by Sean Lewis & Caitlin Yarsky that shows how dynamic comics can be.
I've enjoyed some of Steve Orlando's previous Image works (Virgil leaps to mind), but this first issue of Commanders In Crisis #1 just did not click.
J. Michael Straczynski also created Babylon 5 and several comics were created to "fill in the cracks" for the show like Babylon 5 The Lost Tales Comic #1.
REVIEW: The Vain #1 from Eliot Rahal and Emily Pearson is a beautifully drawn vampire comic that plays against the readers' expectations.
Marvel Universe LIVE! as a show has been going since 2014, but in 2017 the second phase began with Marvel Universe LIVE! Age of Heroes Prequel #2.
REVIEW: Angel & Spike #14 is Zac Thompson's debut as writer of the Buffy the Vampire Slayer spinoff, reinventing the Joss Whedon classic.
Much like this week's Batman #100, Amazing Spider-Man #49 is a "landmark" issue (if you add the old numbering this is #850, but they restarted it, so does