jeromy cox Archives

This comic doesn't seem to like women. Deathstroke #35 art by Carlo Pagulayan, Jason Paz, Andy Owens, and Jeromy Cox Carlo Pagulayan once again nails it on the artwork front The detailing and action are excellently-composed, and Bruce and Slade have rarely looked more imposing and generally awesome Jason Paz and Andy Owens' inks the work quite well too[...]

It also seems likely that Slade just doesn't care either way, like the Joker. Also, Bruce and Slade trying to armchair diagnose one another with mental illnesses is pretty funny and fantastic. Deathstroke #34 art by Carlo Pagulayan, Trevor Scott, Jason Paz, and Jeromy Cox Carlo Pagulayan does incredible work in bringing this fight to life[...]

Plus, the vicious nature of the fight and the constant attempts to one-up another make it a completely enthralling duel. Deathstroke #32 art by Carlo Pagulayan, Roberto Viacara, Jason Paz, and Jeromy Cox Carlo Pagulayan and Roberto Viacara handle the art on this issue once again, and the comic is gorgeous for it The battle looks dynamic,[...]

Jason Paz and Jeromy Cox bolster the visuals with great inkwork and color art respectively This is an all-around gorgeous comic. Deathstroke #31 continues the explosive beginning of Deathstroke vs Batman with an action-packed issue that shows the various ways these two men can and, possibly will, destroy one another The artistic team contribute some phenomenal[...]

Jeromy Cox's color work helps bring it all together into a great-looking book. Deathstroke #30 begins "Deathstroke vs Batman" with a high-impact and gorgeous issue by Priest, Pagulayan, Cox, and Paz This arc looks like it will be just as great as we all hoped This issue gets a strong recommendation Check it out. [rwp-review-ratings id="0"] [rwp-review-form id="0"] [...]

However, it's still a highly memorable element of the comic and something a nerd like me is left wanting to talk to anyone who will listen about. Justice League #41 art by Philippe Briones and Jeromy Cox Philippe Briones' artwork is up to the task this bonkers book presents It's fluid, highly-detailed, and just looks damn good[...]

It's almost wall-to-wall action and maintains that Christopher Priest seriousness and intensity that has made this comic as engaging as it has been since its beginning. Deathstroke #29 art by Diogenes Neves, Trevor Scott, and Jeromy Cox Diogenes Neves's artwork remains attuned to the series and its tone A highly detailed style combines with dynamic and energetic artwork[...]

Kong is probably going to annoy the crap out of Slade, and that would be pretty entertaining. The one drawback to all these spinning plates is that no plot advances too far this issue, though they all cooperate in a way that it seems like they may come to a head in unison. Deathstroke #28 art by[...]

It was a bold and shocking move, and it was gripping enough so that the flaws in its execution didn't completely ruin it for me. Deathstroke Annual #1 art by Denys Cowan, Bill Sienkiewicz, and Jeromy Cox Denys Cowan takes over the pencil work for this comic It's grittier and less clean-looking than Diogenes Neves's work, and it[...]