federico blee Archives

GLAAD 2023 Comics Award Nominations Name More Than Just The Writer
Willow Wilson, Marcio Takara, Atagun Ilhan, Brian Level, Stefano Gaudiano, Jay Leisten, Arif Prianto, Ivan Plascencia, Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou (DC Comics) Sins of the Black Flamingo, by Andrew Wheeler, Travis Moore, Tamra Bonvillain, Aditya Bidikar (Image Comics) Star Wars: Doctor Aphra, by Alyssa Wong, Minkyu Jung, Natacha Bustos, Rachelle Rosenberg, Joe Caramagna (Marvel Comics) Superman: Son of Kal-El, by Tom Taylor,[...]
Iceman #1 cover by W. Scott Forbes
The mutant from the future doesn't acquiesce, but Bobby doesn't stop trying. Iceman #1 art by Nathan Stockman and Federico Blee Nathan Stockman brings a traditional comic book style that highlights muscles, motion, and action The fight scenes are kinetic and fun, and everything is pretty clearly sequenced There is little moment-to-moment transition, and the book tends[...]
Marvel Two-in-One #8 cover by Jay Anacleto and Romulo Fajardo Jr.
Perez and Federico Blee Ramon K Perez's artwork is a bit of a different story The book tries to be visually gritty, but it doesn't quite stick In fact, the detailing can be downright off, and a lot of the lines are far too thick for the figures they're intended to depict It's off-putting for much[...]
Marvel Two-in-One #7 cover by Nick Bradshaw
All this makes for good character moments throughout the book and even occasionally tug at the emotions. The pacing of the book remains a strong aspect, as this book tells a sizeable amount of story before it ends. Marvel Two-in-One #7 art by Ramon Perez and Federico Blee The art is where this issue faulters Ramon Perez isn't[...]
X-Men Wedding Special #1 cover by J. Scott Campbell
Marika Cresta and Federico Blee provide decent artwork too, even if some of the facial expressions look odd. X-Men Wedding Special #1 is a bit of a lackluster batch It's not a bad read by any means, but it doesn't do a lot of interest with its conceit I would recommend it to the diehard X-Men[...]
Charismagic Vol. 3 #2 cover by Harvey Talibao and Federico Blee
3 #2 cover by Harvey Talibao and Federico Blee Disclaimer: this is my first experience with Charismagic, so bear that in mind as you read this review. Charismagic #2 is an energetic and upbeat read It's quirky, fantastical, and has some fun leads There's something going on with the magic of the world, and it goes back[...]
She-Hulk #163 cover by Rahzzah
She-Hulk pacifies them and then delivers a satisfying verbal dressing down. She-Hulk #163 art by Mariko Tamaki and Federico Blee Diego Olortegui's artwork is solid It's a cartoony style with lighter detailing and large eyes When it's time for the She-Hulk to arrive, it comes alive, though Federico Blee's color art is bright, saturated, and appealing[...]
X-Men: Bland Design – The Poisons are Fashionably Late in X-Men Blue #22
We'll start things off with X-Men Blue, which is a crossover with Venom as part of the Poison X storyline… X-Men: Blue #22 Writer: Cullen Bunn Artist: Jacopo Camagni Colorist: Matt Milla Letterer: Joe Caramagna Cover: Nick Bradshaw and Federico Blee Can you believe we're already four issues into the Poison X crossover with Venom? It's got to be almost over, right?[...]
X-Men: Bland Design – Don't Lose Your Head! It's Cable #154
Let's dive into Cable next… Cable #154 Writer: Ed Brisson Artist: Jon Malin Colorists: Jesus Aburtov with Federico Blee Letterer: Travis Lanham Cover: Jon Malin and Juan Fernandez Cable #154 is the final chapter in the Newer Mutants storyline, which sees the titular time-travelling mutant pluck versions of Longshot, Shatterstar, X-23, Armor, and Doop from the timestream in an attempt to solve[...]
Iceman #8
and Federico Blee Of course, this is comics, and these are the X-Men, so this is one with a twist: this dinner involves Bobby Drake, his parents, and… his time-displaced younger self, who technically came out first. It's a fun setup, and a big part of the pleasure of it comes from something I mentioned already[...]