Transformers #17: The Bigger They Are….
Transformers #17
Transformers (Ruckley, Malkova, McGuire-Smith, Uyetake, Wood) takes further than we’ve even been into the mind of a robot. What makes them tick? It’s not Energon.
DetailsTransformers #17
Transformers (Ruckley, Malkova, McGuire-Smith, Uyetake, Wood) takes further than we’ve even been into the mind of a robot. What makes them tick? It’s not Energon.
DetailsDaredevil #18
Daredevil #18 (Zdarsky, Fornes, Woodard) is a thrill-ride from front to back. It’s not quite there, but this comic is on the way back to being Daredevil again.
DetailsStar Trek Year Five #10
Star Trek: Year Five #10 (McCann, Califano, Cheng) is an excellent metaphor for the issue of gender identity. Say what you will, but Star Trek always seems to find a way to address the current issues that we’re all talking about.
DetailsTransformers Galaxies #4
Transformers Galaxies (Bleszinski, Ramondelli, Wood) #4 continues to take a very serious look at the politics of the Transformers class system. No, I’m being totally serious.
DetailsJames Bond #3
James Bond (Ayala, Lore, D’Urso, Renna, Kurichiyanil) #3 is the most underwhelming Bond comic that I’ve read since Dynamite got the license. Disappointing, but not enough to change my opinion of this excellent series.
DetailsHawkeye: Freefall #3
Hawkeye: Freefall (Rosenberg, Schmidt, Sabino) #3 is by far the most comedic issue of the series, and probably the most comedic issue you’ve read in a few years.
DetailsBlack Panther and the Agents of Wakanda #6
Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda (Zub, Eaton, Parsons, Menyz) #6 sets the tone and standard for the series. Usually, those are established earlier on, but I think there’s a very good reason for waiting this long.
DetailsCobra Kai #3
Cobra Kai #3 (Tipton, McLeod, Delgado) takes us on a trip down memory lane….but changes our memories.
DetailsGLOW vs The Babyface #4
GLOW vs The Babyface (Garcia, Mendez, Templer, Nalty) #4 is a very satisfying ending to a very charming story. It’s also a lesson in parenting.
DetailsAmazing Spider-Man #39
Amazing Spider-Man #39 (Spencer, Coello, Reber) sees Spidey sit down across the table from JJJ. The results? Exactly what you’d expect.
DetailsSpider-Verse #5
Spider-Verse (Gage, Ferreyra, Sabino) #5 is a fantastically moody issue, somber in tone, and almost all done in black & grey. Think of it as a goth kid & a comic book had a baby.
DetailsGI Joe #5
GI Joe #5 (Allor, Evanhuis, Peer) moves the needle even further into unknown territory proving just how different this book is from everything you’re read.
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