Swimming in Darkness: Review and Interview with Lucas Harari
Join Comic Watch for a look at Lucas Harari’s new graphic novel, ‘Swimming in Darkness’ along with an interview with Lucas Harari!
DetailsJoin Comic Watch for a look at Lucas Harari’s new graphic novel, ‘Swimming in Darkness’ along with an interview with Lucas Harari!
DetailsWriter Garth Ennis and artist PJ Holden present The Stringbags, an original graphic novel based on the true story of the Royal Navy’s Swordfish crews in early World War II.
DetailsHarleen #2
Though it starts a bit slower than the initial issue in the miniseries, Harleen #2 (Sejic, Downie) is every bit as complex and intriguing, diving deep into the psychological monstrosity that is the Joker and how the descent of Dr. Harleen Quinzel really began.
DetailsFrom Dark Horse, Daniel Freedman (Undying Love) and CROM (Birdking), comes an original graphic novel about family, freedom, and killing monsters for loot in Raiders.
DetailsAMERICAN GODS: THE MOMENT OF THE STORM #6
American Gods: TMOTS #6: Russell, Hampton, Fabry, Brown, Mack, Lange, Parker) a perfect blend of plotting and art leads us to payoff we’ve waited so long to see.
DetailsWonder Woman Annual #3 (Orlando, Marion, Florea) features a riveting Diana vs. Grodd battle and a setup for a major new villain who’s close to Diana’s heart!
DetailsThis week Marvel Comics X-Force #1 hit the shelves with a BANG… here is what critics are saying!
DetailsGotham City Monsters #2
‘Gotham City Monsters #2’ (Orlando, Nahuelpan, Mulvihill, Napolitano) continues to be a refreshingly solid read, crafted with great care by all involved.
DetailsJoin us for an exclusive interview with Michael Moreci, writer of Vault Comics hit new horror series THE PLOT!
DetailsNetflix secures the winning bid for BOOM Studios and Cullen Bunn’s ‘The Unsound’!
DetailsCrone #1
Crone #1 (Culver, Greenwood, Simpson, Brosseau) has a lot of potential, but it relies greatly on tropes and imagery from other staples of the sword and sorcery genre. Time will tell if this story escapes blending in too much with its predecessors.
Details