The issue for Disaster Inc. #1 is pacing: Harris' script is very good at establishing the characters quickly and bringing the reader into this world.
Review Archives
Hawkeye: Freefall #5 is noirish and rough-hewn, but with the edge of Marvel humor that has given the Mouse House of Ideas the edge over the competition.
Gold Digger #273 does not lack either ambition nor big ideas as it posits its lead as a multiversal mix of many of the classic "chosen one" motifs.
Again, if you can get past the somewhat retrograde concept at the core, there's a decent share of entertainment in DCeased: Unkillables #3.
If you're a sadist or love the idea of the creeping horror of a zombie infestation closing in on you, Year Zero #1 will likely be a must buy.
Batman: Gotham Nights #4 features clever twists of visual storytelling that help the reader stay engaged with this complex, smart story.
Youth #1 might remind some of Misfits as things escalate but without the kineticism of live-action or the polish of more clear linework, it's a mixed bag.
A shiny, candy-like coating with empty calories underneath, Justice League #44 may be starting something, but it's not anything remarkable just yet.
There's nothing objectively wrong with Avengers of the Wastelands #4 from its conception, but there's nothing right about its execution.
Loud! by Maria Llovet is surprisingly difficult to describe. It feels like an X-rated short feature or a particularly decadent midnight movie. Simplest: A
The visual work from Cresta, Rosenberg and Caramagna is solid but the script of Doctor Aphra doesn't give them much room to be impressive.
There's nothing that could say that Batman and the Outsiders was a bad book, but there were a number of appreciable ways that it could have been better.
For some Dungeons & Dragons fans who were looking for more adventure beyond their table, IDW Publishing comic books about it since 2010.
In lieu of a review, I figured I’d highlight my favorite stories from Metal Hurlant: Selected Works though Jerome Opeña’s story didn’t make the list.
When your case involves actors and mistaken identity, it doesn't take being the world's greatest detective (or even reading the solicitations copy) to
Swamp Thing: New Roots #1 eschews explanations of origins for focusing on character and plot, delivering clarity and nuance in equal turns.
Clark Kent is the hardest part part of Superman to get right, and this issue of Superman: Man of Tomorrow #2 makes it look easy.
In Armies by Jean-Pierre Dionnet, Picaret & Jean-Claude Gal, I finally found a comic that first saw publication in Metal Hurlant, back in the day when
When you're hungry for an action-packed fantasy comic, you should consider picking Adventure Finders #3 up as a contender for your dollars.
Superman not only stands up to make a difference with what he can do, but calls upon everyone to do the same in Superman: Man of Tomorrow.
Indigo Hit List 2K20 is a mixed bag of results that clearly shows some strong work in the underlying concept and incredible visual stylings
Lost on Planet Earth #1 drips with Roddenberry sauce and isn't shy about it, down to the uniforms of its crew members.
Goodnight Paradise is a unique take on an all too common trope, well-drawn, and kind without erasing characters faults.
Friday #1 is certainly good enough to own, and will easily reward repeat readings and this is a work of high value that only gets better.
Adventure Finders #2 doesn't have the deep lore of other works but it's an effective one shot giving you enough of the characters.
Project I.M.P.A.C.T. #2 is a solid, effective sophomore issue is a great mix of law enforcement procedural and superhero team book.
This new story (and it is an original idea, even if it has shades of a literary classic in its conceit) is subtle and sneaks up on you, and mixes
Alethia #13 not an easy climb -- like an artsy film, there's nothing to hold your hand and help ease you into this world.
Welcome back to another episode of Diving Into the Comic Vault! We're still exploring the early issues of Pep Comics, with today's focus on Pep Comics #6.
With Bill Golliher writing and Dan Parent on pencils, you know this is a solid, excellent Betty and Veronica story. These two know the magic formula.