Oh. Oh, no. All right, well, in the immortal words of the philosopher Alvin Joiner, "it all comes down to this," as the winding and worrisome King in
Review Archives
Batman #107 checks in on a "maybe not so rich" Batman battling both a mystery involving the Scarecrow, some gang of randos, and the threat of the Gotham
There's a new host for the Phoenix Force, and ... well, honestly, Avengers #44 makes very little sense, but there it is nonetheless.
John Stewart is stepping up in a big way as the future of the spaceborne police force, which is at an unexpected crossroads. The one consistent thing you
Black Cat #4 features a new feline-themed adventurer who is intervening in Felicia Hardy's plans, and she’s on the cusp of being something.
False narratives, false flags, and more falsehoods than a 2020 presidential speech, what's most strange is how far Strange Adventures #9 is from the truth.
Asadora! is Naoki Urusawa’s latest series, and a new Urusawa is always an event. Urusawa is the closest Japan has to an Alan Moore, a deconstructionist
With all of the grace and forgiveness of a police officer giving slack to a mass murderer, this baffling issue offers the central spotlight of the title
The most ironic thing about Amazing Spider-Man #62 is that the least amazing thing about it is its titular character, who works as a supporting character
With overtures that will evoke nostalgia from fans of Kill Bill, Orphan And The Five Beasts #1 is long on visual grandeur and short on characterization.
The extremely boring god of symbiotes, Knull, has possessed the teenaged body of the mutant soldier Cable as part of an effort to conquer Krakoa. Abigail
With a conscious attempt at bringing the self-admittedly iconic heroes of the League down to earth, this issue takes a lot of cues from the CW
Scout's Honor #3 is a great culmination of the story threads that have been built in this brilliant indie post-apocalyptic Mulan tale. With very personal
The team that brought you the thrilling pre-Future State take on Suicide Squad is back at it again with Nightwing #78, and they get a lot of things right.
With a deep dive in characterization that still ably provides an interesting and robust plot, Captain Marvel #27 grapples with grief, frustration, and
Deep in the jungles atop the highest mountain in Orphan and the Five Beasts trains a young orphan in the ancient arts of Kung Fu. Her master keeps a
Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead is another zombie apocalypse manga in a genre that's never going to end. Fortunately, it offers a new and hilarious take
There are two very, very mild deficits that this issue has, and previous issues did not, but Commanders In Crisis #6 remains one very good comic book.
The last leg of a globe-spanning mission comes to an entertaining penultimate chapter in Taskmaster #4 as the garishly clad mercenary drops from a high
With an aesthetic vibe that owes much to the 1980s, Chariot #1 is a rough-hewn adventure makes some savvy statements about modern society without
Lots of comics come out all the time -- some contemplative, some silly, some violent, and some meaningful. Once in a while, a comic comes along that's
Keanu Reeves makes his comic writing debut via Kickstarter campaign, teaming up with a formidable and established crew of hard-hitting talent in the
The portal-punching, expectation-defying multiversal Mujer Joven is back, digging into her New York roots and the family that forged her. While most fans
In Future State #1: Superman: House of El #1, hundreds of years from now, Superman's bloodline will continue the legacies of Krypton and stand to protect
With remarkable succinctness and the mixture of levity and action that has made the Mouse House of Ideas so much money on the silver screen, Marvel
The galaxy is in tatters as the United Planets has fallen, and the Legion is no more, thanks to Element Lad leading the people of his homeworld Trom to
The effect of grief on people can drive them to extremes, as perhaps best seen in the current cultural sensation WandaVision. When in the grips of that,
One of the great excuses in the limits of hiring, buying from, or even finding Black comics work is the old chestnut of not being able to find them. There
In a wildly disappointing turn of events, Earth's Mightiest Mortal is revealed to be a fool after dancing with the devil and ending the arc of one of
As this mega-crossover comes to a climax, things look pretty dire for the citizens of planet Earth. Dylan Brock, son of longtime symbiote partner Eddie