Hawkman #20: The Black Journal
Hawkman #20
Hawkman #20 (Venditti, Pasarin): With such great writing and even better art, Hawkman still remains one of the more underrated DC releases today.
DetailsHawkman #20
Hawkman #20 (Venditti, Pasarin): With such great writing and even better art, Hawkman still remains one of the more underrated DC releases today.
DetailsAction Comics #481-483
Ancient History makes a triumphant return with the slamming sedan soaring the skies with speed, strength and stuff liftingness! The Supermobile, as seen in Action comics #481-483 (Bates, Swan)!
DetailsGhost Rider #4
Ghost Rider #4 (Brisson, Kuder, Frigeri, Keith) is a thrilling book full of hellfire’s fury and an all new badass role for Danny Ketch, delivering on all the excitement and potential this series promised from the start.
DetailsAvatar: The Last Airbender
How do we introduce ideas of war into a child’s life? When is the right age for a child to learn about death? The question of heavy themes is one that reaches into the depths of children’s media and scratches its soul. There is no straightforward answer for how and when the wicked concepts of…
DetailsIn Buffy #11 (Bellaire, Lopez, Angulo), all of the Slayer’s friends and frenemies come together at last – just in time for newly-minted Slayer Kendra to hit the scene as “Hellmouth” hits its penultimate chapter!
DetailsDeadpool #2
The new series finds its stride early in Deadpool #2 (Thompson, Bachalo, Faucher, Sabino), taking the wildly fun concept established in its opening to new depths with the help of a couple of well known Marvel characters, proving this isn’t just another irreverent Deadpool series!
DetailsStranger Things: Into the Fire #1
Once more into the breach with Stranger Things: Into the Fire #1 (Houser, Kelly, Underwood, Farrell, Piekos) in what looks to be the most promising of the Dark Horse tie-ins to Stranger Things.
DetailsSensation Comics with fantastic Wildcat and Little Boy Blue comics and a Wonder Woman by Joye Hummel, the first woman to write the character.
DetailsFallen Angels #5
Fallen Angels #5 (Hill, Kudranski, D’Armata, Sabino) captures an exciting new vision of Psylocke, but fails to bring all of the intriguing narrative elements together in a cohesive and enjoyable way.
DetailsSpies in Disguise
Spies in Disguise is a bit cheesy, but it still manages to be fun. With a spy who accidentally gets transformed into a pigeon as the premise of the movie, you would expect a level of goofiness with this movie.
DetailsRed Hood: Outlaw #41
Red Hood: Outlaw #41 (Lobdell, Messina, Lokus): Directionless and adrift, if it weren’t for the art, this book would rate far lower than it already is.
DetailsTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #101
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #101 (Campbell, Pattison): The whole house is silent now, the family is broken. The turtles struggle with their new way of life.
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