REVIEW: Seven Secrets #4 shows that this series from Tom Taylor and Daniele Di Nicuolo has high potential that it's beginning to tap into.
Review Archives
REVIEW: We Only Find Them When They’re Dead #3 is beautifully illustrated but the relentless amount of close-up shots is disorienting.
The last issue of this series had a lot of problems as it introduced Ghost-Maker, a mysterious "twisted reflection" of Batman that's been battling back
The first issue of this groundbreaking new series was all about bowling the reader over with the sheer volume and spectacle of its innovative idea.
REVIEW: Deadpool #7 continues Kelly Thompson's run which follows through on its high concept with a stunning, stylish story.
REVIEW: Doctor Who: Time Lord Victorious #2 is carried by Roberta Ingranta's stellar art but the narrative doesn't do the concept justice.
REVIEW: Horizon Zero Dawn #3 by Anne Toole, Ann Maulina, Bryan Valenza, and Jim Campbell is the best issue of the comic series so far.
REVIEW: Grimm Fairy Tales 2020 Holiday Special makes that old joke true: Never mind the pin-ups, it really is worth reading for the story.
REVIEW: Buffy the Vampire Slayer #19 shows that there is nothing left for longtime fans of Joss Whedon's cult classic in this BOOM! reboot.
This deep-space science fiction adventure takes on new layers as this issue puts forth a warp speed chase deep into uncharted territories with unknowable
REVIEW: Inkblot #3 is another fun chapter of this reality-hopping cat comic, but the standalone aspects of each issue bog the series down.
REVIEW: Scarenthood #1 is a strange new horror comic by Nick Roche that creates well-defined, but not entirely likable characters.
REVIEW: U.S.Agent #1 by Christopher Priest & Georges Jeanty is an intriguing but oddly paced story that confuses more than it entertains.
Conan and Magik, two sword-wielding heroes with no mind for prevarication, are on a quest to acquire one of the Eyes of Agamotto (apparently there are
In true Stan Lee fashion, you should get caught up on the deal: an ancient organization fields some of the best trained, most skilled clandestine
Strap in and shaddup, Clyde, because the Main Man is here to remix your whole fraggin’ continuity in Dark Nights: Death Metal Infinite Hours Exxxtreme! #1
The Taskmaster, sometimes called “Tony Masters” is as much an enigma as he is a missed opportunity. With his photographic reflexes and encyclopedic
REVIEW: Goosebumps: Secrets of the Swamp #2 sees the characters get lost in Fever Swamp in more ways than one.
King of Eden is a new horror manga written by Naoki Urusawa's frequent co-author Takashi Nagasaki. Nagasaki was the co-writer of Urusawa's most recent hit
REVIEW: Grimm Fairy Tales #42 offers a classic blend of superheroes & horror as writer Dave Franchini brings back longtime villain Baba Yaga.
REVIEW: Crossover #1 is a comic book about comic books. This high concept story from Donny Cates & Geoff Shaw is bold in surprising ways.
REVIEW: Black Widow #3 is the best chapter of the new run yet due to emotionally complex, gripping storytelling from Thompson & Casagrande.
Josei manga, or manga for an adult female audience, is still rare in the US. My Broken Mariko by Waka Hirako is special not just for being that rarity but
Intrigue, desperation, good manners, mystery, laser blasts, drinking ... Guardians Of The Galaxy #8 has everything going for it. While lacking the
Call in Matt Ryan because Hellblazer: Rise And Fall #2 has every bit of that clumsy, ruthless John Constantine charm that the actor made perfect on
For many, Batman is considered the pinnacle of strategic and tactical planning. Considered the second smartest man in the DC Universe (maybe the first,
Star Wars #8 is the follow-up issue to an in-depth dive on a protege of Wilhuff Tarkin hits some snags as it is forced to follow canon but does so in a
Waxwork Records House of Waxwork issue 4 is out, containing two new stories and a vinyl soundtrack for the issue.
REVIEW: The Autumnal #2 is another perfect issue from Kraus, Shehan, Wordie, & Campbell, perfectly balancing horror, mystery, & drama.
REVIEW: Concrete Jungle #1 from Sheldon Allen delivers a harsh, unforgiving portrait of a corrupt cop in a gritty, sci-fi world.