Doctor Tomorrow #3
Doctor Tomorrow #3 (Arbona, Towe, Rodriguez, Fitzpatrick, Cowles): Keeping it spoiler free, this issue is amazing and that’s all there is to it. Go out and buy it and then go back and buy another issue to give to a friend.
DetailsAstonishing X-Men (2004) #51
Astonishing X-Men (2004) (Liu, Perkins): A gamechanging issue for LGBT+ representations in comics, its impact and its content has left a mark that is profound and worth revisiting. It’s also an incredibly crafted and engaging one. #CWPride #XMenMonday
DetailsNEW MUTANTS #10
New Mutants #10: (Brisson, Flaviano, Reis, Lopez, Muller, Lanham) as the kids take another impromptu trip more chaos is afoot.
DetailsAtomic Victory Squad #1
Atomic Victory Squad #1 (Dean, Caba, Meyers) Lowell Deans’ delightfully funny take on superheroes makes Atomic Victory Squad an indie gem that needs to be in your hands.
DetailsBack to the Future
It’s a love letter to an era that landed with a modern twist at the time of its release, which has now seamlessly developed into high-octane nostalgia. It’s simple. It’s interesting. It’s exciting. This one checks all of the boxes.
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San Diego Comic-Con may be moving to virtual for 2020 but that doesn’t mean there are no exclusives! Get those orders in fast, though, because these hot products are limited quantity!
DetailsAmethyst #3
Amethyst #3 (Reeder, Louise, Downie): A passing issue in the middle of a captivating story, but by itself not telling much and with some lacks in characterization and plot holes that make us want to place it with later issues to see where the story goes.
DetailsDiamond announces Free Comic Book Summer, with new books every week from 15 July to 9 September. DC Comics obviously absent from the new slate.
DetailsAnt-Man #5
Ant-Man #5 (Wells, Burnett, Spicer, Petit) is a larger-than-life finish to a playful and striking miniseries. Not as comedic as its first issue, or emotionally hefty as its fourth (R.I.P. Pam), it’s nonetheless a satisfying, fast-paced page-turner.
DetailsHarley Quinn #73
Harley Quinn #73 (Humphries, Basri, Hi-Fi, Sharpe) is just another incredibly fun and heartfelt issue that capitalizes on all the best parts of the character, even if there are a few strange decisions (looking at you Booster)!
DetailsMidnight in Paris
Writer Gil Pender, while on vacation in Paris, mysteriously travels to the 1920s at midnight each night. Midnight in Paris is a very strange movie to me, as everyone seems to love it except for me. People seem to completely disagree with me on what the film’s many poorly done aspects are. What are they? Let’s find out.
DetailsTen ways we can talk about comics, art, fandom and entertainment better.
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