eating comics and drinking video games
Daredevil #5
is a solid conclusion to Stephanie Phillips’ first arc on #Daredevil. Although it leaves many of its questions unanswered, it went a long way in setting up a new world for Matt Murdock as a springboard for even greater stories to come.
DetailsQueen in Black #3
is as lackluster as event comics come, failing to move the needle forward on its main conflict as its most interesting material lies in the pages of tie-in issues. #QueeninBlack #Venom #MarvelComics
DetailsThe Last Driver #1
is Sean Gordon Murphy doing what he does best as a visual storyteller, delivering page after page of dynamic thrills and engaging world building. However, the points in which the script stumbles are some of its most important, leaving this debut issue feeling shallow in its execution. @ImageComics
DetailsThe Amazing Spider-Man #34
is a fun bit of filler, that plays with the powers of Electro in newfound ways but doesn’t quite satisfy as a chapter in the road to issue #1000. #SpiderMan @ThatJoeKelly @ed_mcguinness #MarvelComics
DetailsQueen in Black #2
refocuses the stakes of this event on relationship between MJ and Dylan, utilizing the last few years of their lives to establish a subtle, yet rich emotional bond that may just elevate this tale beyond its popcorn fun. #QueeninBlack #Venom #MarvelComics
DetailsQueen in Black: Defenders of Light and Dark #1
Queen in Black: Defenders of Light and Dark #1 is a necessary chapter in the Queen in Black saga as our heroes take the fight directly to both Hela and Knull simultaneously.
DetailsSpider-Man: Brand New Day
Spider-Man: Brand New Day is the #Spidey flick many have been begging for since the character was introduced to the #MCU a decade ago but never loses sight of what made Tom Holland’s rendition of the character unique. #SpiderMan #BrandNewDay #Marvel
DetailsQueen in Black #1
Buried under the weight of inter-publisher competition and the shadow of its predecessor, Queen in Black #1 is perfectly fine crossover fluff that is likely to entertain but not engross its readership. #AlEwing #IbanCoello #QueeninBlack #MarvelComics
DetailsThe Amazing Spider-Man #33
is more “calm before the storm” storytelling, laying the groundwork for themes that feel fresh within the pages of this title. @ThatJoeKelly #SpiderMan #MarvelComics
DetailsPunisher vs. Spider-Man #1
takes its time in setting up a character-driven tale of the past that explores the relationship between Peter Parker and Frank Castle in a refreshingly grounded way. @VincentAbnett #SpiderMan #Punisher #MarvelComics
DetailsThe Amazing Spider-Man #32
is a strong second-half to the story that was kicked off last issue, with consistent greatness in both the writing and art. @thatjoekelly #PatGleason #SpiderMan #MarvelComics
DetailsThe Amazing Spider-Man #31
is at its best when it approaches its characters with vulnerability, and at its worst when it fails to trust its audience to engage with its sincerity without any interruptions. #SpiderMan #MarvelComics
Details