Heathen Volume 1 (by Natasha Alterici and Rachel Deering) is one of Vault Comics’ breakout successes. The team, now with artist Ashley A. Woods, currently
Comics Publishers Archives
REVIEW: Giant-Size X-Men: Magneto #1 is an elegantly told team-up story as Magneto makes a deal with Namor that leads to deep sea danger.
In this week's entry in our Comics & Complication series we look at Western comics extremely problematic depictions of women.
Ludocrats #3 has literal building busting visuals, the clever quips, the mad metaplot, there's really only one word for a book like this.
All of this looks good, but Justice League #49 mostly focuses on the shortcomings of the biggest names in the DC Universe.
If you like this “struggling with morality” edition of the Titans, Teen Titans #43 will likely fit like a glove. If you’re looking for more? Maybe not.
Snake Eyes: Deadgame #1 certainly may not garner any Eisner nominations, but it is a confectionary bit of enjoyment that won’t overtax your synapses
Masterful craft in execution, alas, can’t save the abysmally insipid and culturally insensitive concepts at play in Avengers #34.
Futurama returned from cancelation in 2007, but before that at SDCC, Futurama Returns into comic book to set up the first Futurama movie.
Scout Comics releases Yasmeen #1 about a teenager on the run from Isis and Vlad Dracul #1, a fresh take on the infamous impaler, next week.
The Darkest Knight rises along with Robin King in two new #1 issues from DC Comics tying in to Dark Knights: Death Metal.
In the final issue of Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen by Matt Fraction and Steve Lieber, we had some major revelations regarding the long and complicated
As Jim Lee solifies his new title as DC's sole publisher, Batman #101 will bring his co-creation Grifter to Gotham City in the aftermath of Joker War.
Do you remember when American Vampire was first announced? All the fuss was that Stephen King was co-writing the series. Well, they don't need that now.
Image Comics offers a survey of their newer series in the Image Comics Showcase Bundle via Humble Bundle scheduled to end on Wednesday, July 22. The
Writer/artist Nick Roche brings horror close to home this Halloween with his new creator-owned comic Scarenthood at IDW Publishing.
Machine Girl, the indie sci-fi comic from Red 5, turns the title character into a Space Pirate with a brand new arc this fall.
Skybound Xpo comes to fans digitally this weekend with news on Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead, the upcoming Invincible cartoon, and more.
Last week saw a little bit of Marvel, a big mix of Boom, Dynamite, Ablaze, IDW, Scout Comics, and more, along with David Bowie, on the Back Order List.
REVIEW: Sacred Six #1 from Dynamite is a compelling narrative that may send new readers back to Christopher Priest's Vampirella run.
Voting is Your Superpower, reprinting vintage political comics and more, launches on Indiegogo with an introduction by Julie Newmar.
Christopher Priest has a writer's commentary on Vampirella Vol 5 #10, out from Dynamite Entertainment now. So I get asked a lot how an ordained former
Zenescope Entertainment ditch San Diego Comic Con for Virtual Beach Con. Find out what makes the rogue publisher tick live this weekend.
Count your blessings. If you loved the Netflix show, Avatar's Warrior Nun: Dora, ending on Kickstarter tomorrow, captures the series' tone.
Empyre finally gets underway with Empyre #1, and great characterization, solid artwork, and a major well-done surprise make it worth reading.
Marvel Comics in 1981 teamed up with Amurol Products to create the Bubble Funnies comic books, starting with Spider-Man in the Clutches of Doc Ock!
The impossibly perfect-looking character Claire Connell in Adventureman #2 — a former cop, current bookseller, 1/7 of an equally impossibly perfect and
The team is in deep space and discovers themselves in deep philosophical trouble in Justice League #48. They stumble into a very messed up situation and,
In the larger scope of things, Transformers Galaxies #7 is a piece of the puzzle. In the immediacy of the day, it doesn’t justify the cost of admission.
Co-writers Kyle Higgins and Mat Groom have a lot to say about their revival of the iconic hero in their new Ultraman comics from Marvel.