Tim Seely Archives

This one-shot (maybe?) tells a good story about Steve saving the day with his Oddfellows, in the form of ageless children being taken by Saturna and her Crimson Men. Tim Seely writes a neatly contained story, with a somewhat ambiguous ending While Wonder Woman is not the focus here, it doesn't cheapen her to just someone[...]

As someone who actually owns every issue of Ghost Fleet, by Donny Cates and Daniel Warren Johnson, Resurrectionists, by Fred Van Lente and Maurizio Rosenzweig, and Sundowners by Tim Seely and Jim Terry (yep, I have ALL of them), I'm a little stunned by the news that all three series will not continue their print[...]

By Shawn Perry 'Sup Bleeders, It has been too long since I waxed eloquent about my favorite superhero sans-super-powers so I am going to get right to the

Tim Seeley (Revival, Hack/Slash, The Occultist) and Jim Terry (The Crow: Skinning the Wolves) are set to unleash a new horror comic on the world in August

By Shawn Perry Earlier this week, Grayson #1 hit the stands and I am happy to report it was a promising and highly entertaining debut for the new series

By Shawn Perry Spinning out of the events of Forever Evil the final issue of Nightwing serves as an introduction to the new status quo Dick Grayson finds himself in the on-going series Grayson by Tim Seely and Tom King It looks like the boy wonder is finally becoming his own man. Nightwing #30 is the final[...]

Where's the person who makes the conceptual leap that Tim Seely of Hack/Slash fame could be writing Grayson, a character with nearly 75 years of history behind him and not much of it particularly horror-driven? Why isn't someone taking that chance with more persons-of-color? Where are the new talents of color that potentially could be hailed[...]

With story by Mike Richardson and Tim Seely, and art by Mike Norton, things are fresh and interesting in issue 3, keeping up that "new" feeling on the series even as it progresses There's an intriguing little aspect of dialogue here on whether the main characters are "Satanists" or not, called "devil-worshiping freaks" which gives[...]

I look forward to where de Campi's storyline will take us as Southern Belles are transformed into "Bee Vixens From Mars". Dark Horse remembers it's October now by bringing us The Occultist in its first issue, with story by Mike Richardson and Tim Seely, artwork by Mike Norton, colors by Allen Passalaqua, and letters by Nate[...]

Dustin Hall writes for Bleeding Cool: While SDCC is, for many, the happiest place on earth, there's still important business to attend to. While others