The Orville: Launch Day #1 closely captures the flavor of the very engaging Fox series, this unfortunately is constrained by its format.
comic book reviews Archives
Despite the single thematic concern, Chu #2 is a very strong comic book with some great choices in storytelling from the words to the images.
Suicide Squad #8 is a fascinating character piece showcases a powerful new love story while revealing the plot behind the narrative.
Marvel's future history clearly explains that at some point, the powers of the world manage to blow themselves up without any supervillains or ridiculous
All around the (Marvel) world, the vegetable forces of the Cotati seek to exterminate all meat-based life, and seriously, that does not even remotely
If you remember the 1980s comic book Nightmask, this spiritually tinged approach to that melds some of the flavors of traditional African beliefs with the
Ludocrats #4 is fun, from top to bottom, even as it has a throwaway phrase that will send you running to previous issues.
Big Girls #1 is an all-new science fiction idea from a singular voice that has something smart to say about the future and the present.
Seven Secrets #1 is another crowning achievement from Tom Taylor introduces a wonderful clandestine order and the cost of keeping secrets.
Like a world champion stuck wrestling against jobbers, the Dark Lord of the Sith again struggles when he should shatter in Star Wars: Darth Vader #4.
All around the world, the vegetative forces of the alien race called the Coati are attacking the forces of humanity. Khartoum, DC, Caracas, Manhattan,
Save some space for Phil LaMarr — who also knows something about Black Green Lanterns — to talk about Far Sector #7 at next year’s Eisners.
Just so you can hit the ground running: Felicia Hardy, the "world-renowned jewel thief," doing business as The Black Cat, has broken into the corporate
On the eve of the end of the historic five-year mission, the starship Enterprise returns to a very surprising and pleasant welcome back to Starbase 212 on
Things look gorgeous, no question there but there are so many engaging elements in Strange Adventures #4 that the shortcomings are frustrating.
This is one of the best fantasy comics on the stands, is well worth your time and money, and Reaver #10 picks up the pace.
In the aftermath of the Justice League’s big recent battle with the Perpetual-empowered Legion of Doom, Young Justice and the League stick around to clean
Empyre #4's ratio of spectacle to story is off balance, which makes this a less than gripping read. This should feel like it’s something. It doesn’t.
Batman: Gotham Nights #15 likewise remembers that, despite some rather dour subject matter, that comics can be fun.
Just when you think Suicide Squad #7 about to go one way, there’s a surprise that changes up the entire game.
Star Wars: Darth Vader #3 is not an anecdote in the legend that will be recalled as glorious or memorable, just another sad chapter of a lost boy.
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.
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.
Ludocrats #3 has literal building busting visuals, the clever quips, the mad metaplot, there's really only one word for a book like this.
All of this looks good, but Justice League #49 mostly focuses on the shortcomings of the biggest names in the DC Universe.