REVIEW: Spy Island #1 from Chelsea Cain, Lia Miternique, & Elise McCall is a weird, stylish thriller about spies in the Bermuda Triangle.
Review Archives
Carol and a crew in Captain Marvel #21 take on an almost endless wave of plant-based cannon fodder, but the real victory was the friendships made along the way.
Reaver #11's storyline concludes with a bloody punctuation mark covering a string of child abductions in the medieval seaside city of Haas Haaden. The
Yen Press has published the manga adaptation of Hajime Kamoshida's bestselling romantic comedy light novel Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai,
REVIEW: Inkblot #1 is comfort food fantasy for cat lovers that evokes, at its best moments, like The Princess Bride's tongue-in-cheek tone.
REVIEW: Heavy #1 sees Max Bemis & Eryk Donovan imagine a unique version of Purgatory that feels like The Punisher meets What Dreams May Come.
In G.I. Joe #8 a Joe has complex feelings about a high ranking Cobra, struggling between honoring her emotions and completing the mission.
The dangling subplots of Batman And The Outsiders #16 war with powerful performances as it’s Black Lightning vs. Ra’s Al Ghul with the fate of the world in the balance!
REVIEW: We Only Find Them When They're Dead #1 is a beautifully illustrated debut from Simone Di Meo & Al Ewing with an original sci-fi story.
REVIEW: Horizon Zero Dawn #2 is light on story & character development but the artwork & beautiful covers will keep Aloy & Talanah fans happy.
REVIEW: Black Widow #1 kicks off the new Thompson & Casagrade run with a high concept that sees Natasha leave the mantle for a unique reason.
REVIEW: Empyre #6 is the finale of the Cotati invasion in the Marvel universe. Will the climax make up for this uneven event?
REVIEW: Buffy the Vampire Slayer #17 is a showcase for BOOM! Studios' version of Wesley Wyndam-Price, one of Joss Whedon's greatest creations.
REVIEW: Funny Creek #5 concludes this all-ages cautionary tale from Stout Club, but does the finale live up to this comic's massive potential?
REVIEW: Star Trek: Hell's Mirror sees Mirror Universe Khan meet Mirror Kirk. Will they be allies or enemies in this alternate reality?
REVIEW: Locke & Key: ...In Pale Battalions Go... #1 is a worthy addition to Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez's saga of horror, fantasy, and war.
REVIEW: Fantastic Four: Antithesis #1 is a new story from a "classic era" by Mark Waid and Neal Adams, but can modern fans enjoy this comic?
REVIEW: Daredevil Annual #1 sees Chip Zdarsky insert Mike Murdock into Dardevil's past through fabricated, fractured memories.
One of the most prolific writers has come out with We Only Find Them When They're Dead #1; a creator-owned property on one of the best imprints in the biz.
REVIEW: Belle: Ghosts & Goblins sees Zenescope Entertainment create their own Batman, reinventing a fairy tale icon as a superhero.
REVIEW: Empyre: Captain America #3 concludes the event's best tie-in, painting Cap under Phillip Kennedy Johnson's pen as an inspiration.
REVIEW: Lonely Receiver #1 from Zac Thompson & Jen Hickman turns a break-up into a sci-fi horror exploring identity, ownership, & monogamy.
REVIEW: Empyre: Avengers #3 follows up on last issue's cliffhanger, which saw Ka-Zar seemingly killed. How does this Marvel tie-in end?
The Orville: Launch Day #1 closely captures the flavor of the very engaging Fox series, this unfortunately is constrained by its format.
REVIEW: Sleeping Beauties #3 buckles under the weight of Stephen & Owen King's cast, but an injured fox becomes a scene stealer in this comic.
REVIEW: Chu #2 is equal parts crime thriller and dark comedy, as John Layman and Dan Boultwood deliver a killer second issue.
Puella Magi Madoka Magica is the Magical Girl story that deconstructed the genre and turned it on its head. Now Yen Press has released an Puella Magi
REVIEW: Conspiracy: Black Knight Satellite from Zenescope delivers thrilling, visceral horror from Goldbergs creator Adam F. Goldberg.
REVIEW: Engineward from Mann & Eisma could become great sci-fi epic if the reader is given the chance to invest in the characters.
REVIEW: Funny Creek #4 is the second-to-last installment of Rafael Scavone's emotional story, which thrills with beautiful art & colors.