Warren Ellis and Tom Raney’s Change or Die
Warren Ellis and Tom Raney’s Change or Die gave us versions of the tropes who could change the world.
DetailsWarren Ellis and Tom Raney’s Change or Die gave us versions of the tropes who could change the world.
DetailsAvengers #33 (Aaron, Garron, Keith) pits Moon Knight against the Avengers… and prevailing?! Leaps of logic aside, this issue is a surprising amount of fun, setting the stage for a big mystery by baiting the narrative hook so well. This is a great place for readers to jump on if they haven’t already!
DetailsSwamp Thing: New Roots #5
Swamp Thing: New Roots #5 (Russell, Santucci, Kalisz, Sharpe) is the story of Swampy attempting to save what he feels to be his own children, and in that emotional crisis we find all of the heart, relevance and depth needed to tell an enjoyably comprehensive story.
DetailsThis is a short list of anime that we feel deserves to be talked about more in the online anime community!
Details4 Kids Walk into a Bank
4 Kids Walk into a Bank (Rosenberg, Boss, Mauer) is an incredibly charming tale that steals from everything and makes no bones about it. It is an instant classic well worth your time and money.
DetailsReady Player One
This story works on paper—a nostalgia fueled, quest driven coming-of-age story, complete with romance and social commentary—so maybe it should have stayed there.
DetailsAmazing Spider-Man #43
Amazing Spider-Man #43 (Spencer, Ottley, Rathburn, Fairbairn, Cunniffe) is a deep dive into the psyche of a misunderstood monster whose lost the only thing that’s ever been important to him.
DetailsPromare
Because I knew that Promare was a Studio Trigger film, I was eagerly waiting for its theatrical release. I wasn’t sure how much of it I was going to understand, but I figured I’d, at least, get a kick out of it, but five minutes in, I realized I would get a lot more than I would have dared hope.
DetailsWolverine: Killing Made Simple #1
Fans of the character will most likely find enjoyment in Wolverine: Killing Made Simple #1 (Yost, Dezago, Turnbull, Kurth) if only for the concept alone. It doesn’t really offer anything unique for the character or push him in new directions, but if you are looking for some solid fan service with Wolvie beating up on some baddies, this is the issue for you.
DetailsDC UNIVERSE has recently revealed the exclusive key art for season two of Doom Patrol!
DetailsFlash #754 (Williamson, Sandoval, Prianto, Terragona) may have a couple of blindingly obvious plot holes that exist due to an overuse of gimmickry, but that doesn’t stop it from being a flat-out FUN comic. Sometimes, pure escapism is all you need.
DetailsVenom #25
Venom #25 (Cates, Bagley, Martin) Eddie must deal with life after the events of Absolute Carnage and Venom Island, but he also must come to the realization, that the worst is yet to come.
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