REVIEW: Spider-Man: Sins Rising Prelude shows that Nick Spencer still has the energy of that indie creator stormed the comics scene in 2010.
Review Archives
Now, let’s be clear, Kill Lock is not a feel good story. Still … this figured out all the angles and Kill Lock #6 really, really good.
Legion of Super-Heroes is taking some time to find its footing, but at least Legion of Super-Heroes #7 looks amazing as it does so.
REVIEW: Spider-Man FCBD offers a double feature comic of Jed MacKay's Black Cat and Donny Cates and Ryan Stegman's Venom.
REVIEW: Chu #1. John Layman returns to the universe he started with the bloody, pukey Chu, the Better Call Saul to Chew's Breaking Bad.
Zenescope's new anthology delivers a thrilling, twisty tale with Conspiracy: Men in Black, which evokes classic horror comics like Creepshow.
If you liked Chew Chu #1 will likely whet your whistle as well, and it’s a well crafted, enjoyable issue that leaves it all on the field … er, plate.
Everybody here knows how to do comics, but somewhere along the line, perhaps too many eggs got broken in the effort to make Batgirl #47's omelette.
The Red Cloud is a newspaper reporter/mob enforcer with aerosolized super powers that even threatened the life of the Not So Last Son of Krypton. She’s
Die #12 is, by no means, a bad book. Now that last page is canon, alas, it does mean that this series lost a step, and that’s a bad roll of the, well … die.
The good elements were equaled by those that didn't hold water, so Lords Of Empyre Emperor Hulking #1 is a better primer for the larger story.
REVIEW: Vlad Dracul #1 paints a complicated picture of horror's biggest icon in this new Dracula comic from Andrea Mutti and Matteo Strukul.
REVIEW: The Adventures of Byron #1 from Scout Comics will appeal to fans of Nicktoons, but bizarre lettering may distract comics readers.
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.
REVIEW: Mann and Eisma's Engineward #1 from Vault Comics builds a future where Earth, and all of us, are forgotten.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is a punishingly, unforgivingly challenging video game by fromsoftware, the makers of the Dark Souls games. Set in a medieval
REVIEW: While Hulkling shines, Empyre #1 puts Reed Richards and Tony Stark in a situation they should've been smart enough to avoid.
REVIEW: Grimm Fairy Tales 2020 Annual from Zenescope Entertainment is a superhero story that feels tailor-made for fans of vintage comics.
REVIEW: Yasmeen #1 from Scout Comics sees its lead character flee both dreams and nightmares in Iraq, but will she find peace in America?
REVIEW: X-Men FCBD #1 gives comics fans a Tarot card reading (literally) as Tini Howard and Jonathan Hickman peer into X-Men's future.
REVIEW: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine #1 reminds readers just how great licensed comics, and writers David and Scott Tipton, can be.
REVIEW: Metalshark Bro Volume 2 #1 from Scout Comics is the funniest comic on stands. It's what Adult Swim wishes it had been.
Ludocrats #3 has literal building busting visuals, the clever quips, the mad metaplot, there's really only one word for a book like this.
Restaurant to Another World by Junpei Inuzuka and artist Takaaki Kugatsu is an interesting subgenre in fantasy manga. An unnamed chef with a restaurant in
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.
REVIEW: Sacred Six #1 from Dynamite is a compelling narrative that may send new readers back to Christopher Priest's Vampirella run.
Empyre finally gets underway with Empyre #1, and great characterization, solid artwork, and a major well-done surprise make it worth reading.