REVIEW: Stillwater #1, the new Image/Skybound comic, from Chip Zdarsky and Ramon K. Perez is an incredible debut that subverts expectation.
Review Archives
If you love the FF or this kind of wholesome, family adventuring, Fantastic Four #24 will be right up your alley.
REVIEW: Goosebumps: Secrets of the Swamp #1 sees the comic based on R. L. Stine's novels return to a familiar location: Fever Swamp.
The art team does their best to wrangle this messy narrative, creating visceral fight scenes but Avengers #36 just too much.
The “new ideas” in Legion of Super-Heroes #9 are framed as skewed looks at older ones and that’s exhausting.
REVIEW: Seven Secrets #2 develops the unique mythology Tom Taylor & Daniele Di Nicuolo have created but the narration feels oddly familiar.
REVIEW: Ultraman: The Rise of Ultraman #1 sees Marvel Comics relaunch this Kaiju-fighting hero with a sci-fi origin story.
Ludocrats #5 from Image Comics wasn’t boring, but it wasn’t a triumph of whimsy or wonder. In the end, it’s just … over.
Mujirushi: The Sign of Dreams is an eccentric art heist caper comedy about second chances and luck.
REVIEW: Empyre Fallout: Fantastic Four #1 sees the Profiteer go full Karen in the epilogue to this Avengers & Fantastic Four-centric event.
Despite what looks like a huge spoiler on both the cover and in the solicitations text, you’ll certainly not be ready for the gasp-inducing twists and
REVIEW: Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow #3 is an introspective spinoff to the main BOOM! Studios reboot with standout art and writing.
Heathers meets Dungeons and Dragons in space — that’s the basic idea behind this pastiche-minded independent comic from a publisher determined to make its
The first volume of Viz Media's Spy x Family by Tatsuya Endo established the premise and tone of the series. A spy forms a fake family as cover for his
With apologies to Fiona Apple, the best description for X Of Swords: Creation #1's kick-off to a new mutant-minded michegas would be “slow like honey,
Shazam #15 doesn’t skimp on the action scenes (there was a suspicious number of giant robots rampaging through cities) but has real heart at its core.
REVIEW: Avengers: Empyre Aftermath #1 sees the full team behind Marvel's Empyre event wrap up the series and look toward the future.
REVIEW: G. I. Joe Snake Eyes: Deadgame #1 by Rob Liefeld is exactly what you expect, delivering big "kid playing with action figures" energy.
REVIEW: Belle: Hearts & Minds mixes horror & superhero action as Franchini crosses over Belle, Zenescope's Batman, with witch hunter Gretel.
REVIEW: Vampire: The Masquerade #2 feels like vampires by way of Vertigo, with Seeley & Pramanik delivering a fresh take on familiar horrors.
In a future that's far too close, a megaorganism infection affects some children, making them grow hundreds of feet tall. The boys are becoming seemingly
A spy, an assassin, and a mind-reader get together to form a family. Hilarity ensues. Spy x Family has a unique high concept premise that could only come
With the AI-related crossover involving his brother Arno finally, finally, over, this issue seeks to retool, rebrand and reload who Tony Stark is. That
Sex Criminals: Sexual Gary #1 is a laugh-out-loud funny comic about a pornstar/spokesperson/pop star who refuses to be confined by a "brand."
One of the true powers of Megatron, one of the real reasons why he is a threat, has barely been explored. Much hay has been made about Megatron, the
I Don’t Know How to Give Birth! Is a manga that does exactly what it says in the title. That’s not meant to be glib. Manga and light novel titles from
In Transformers: Galaxies #10 the legend of Ultra Magnus starts here as the heroic, inspiring Autobot makes an impression.
Like building a myth, page by page, Seven Secrets #2 is an amazing sophomore issue that manages to improve upon the sterling work done by its predecessor.
REVIEW: Doctor Who: Time Lord Victorious #1 sees the Tenth Doctor team up with a Dalek in this comic from Jody Houser & Roberta Ingranata.
REVIEW: Marvel Zombies: Resurrection #1 is as grim, harsh, and dark as the original series, combining superhero powers with zombie horror.