Hedra (One-Off): It’s The End of the World (And I Feel Fine)
Hedra (One-Off)
Hedra ( @jesselonergans ) is a beautifully rendered, retrofuturistic tale that reminds readers that there is always hope even in the grimmest of circumstances.
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A Man Among Ye #2: You Can’t Hang our Freedom
A Man Among Ye #2
A Man Among Ye #2 (Phillips, Cermak, Kalisz, Peteri) explores the particularly difficult impacts of the pirating lifestyle as a woman in an intriguing way, delivering plenty emotional character drama but lacking just a bit in the action as a result.
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Sex Criminals #30: A Love Supreme
Sex Criminals #30 (Fraction, Zdarsky)moves into deep philosophical territory for its penultimate issue, delivering a unique and moving reading experience like no other. This is a series that deserves to be talked about and studied for years to come.
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The Flash #759: The Man Who Would Be King
Flash #759 (Williamson, Sandoval, Kolins, Terragona, Prianto, Hi-Fi) is a gem of a comic, with intense stakes and a sense of urgency that propels the narrative along at a full sprint from start to finish. But it’s also a celebration of what makes the Flash unique – and one of the greatest heroes of all time.
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Cable #2: Mutie Cutie Stolen
Cable #2
Cable #2 (Duggan, Noto, Sabino) Cable takes a personal interest in a stolen baby, as an older Cable possibly walks into a trap. Smart writing and gorgeous art.
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Last Song #3: Sad Stuff & Messed Up Punk Lovestories
Last Song #3
Last Song #3 sees Interlandi ( @junkstory ) shake up her characters in emotions, with Cantirino ( @thisquietcity ) providing some amazing inks to this gay punk rotten story.
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Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Willow #2: New Beginnings
Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Willow #2
Willow #2 (Tamaki, Bustos, Bruni, Wynne) Willow is may have found the perfect town in Abhainn, however, things are not always what they seem. Then there is Aelara who seems to turn up conveniently with the right amount of influence for Willow.
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Maestro #1: My Own Worst Enemy (EARLY Spoiler-Free Review!)
Maestro #1 (David, Peralta, Keown) is no mere nostalgia trip. It’s a dark, masterful look into the psyche of Marvel’s most powerful force, and the world that ultimately forces him to become the worst, most vile version of himself. This is a stunner of a comic with a huge legacy to fulfill, and it more than does so as the entire creative team rises to the challenge – and then some.
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Batman #97: No Clothes in Eden
Batman #97
Batman #97 (@JamesTheFourth @JorgeJimenezArt @tomeu_morey @ClaytonCowles @DCComics) slows the story down to flesh out some details and indeed cofirms a new player on the scene. How long will The Clownhunter last?
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Big Girls #1: A Femin-ish Kaiju Crisis
Big Girls #1
In Big Girls #1 (Howard, Fonografiks), 300-foot-tall Ember fights against the patriarchy-as-kaiju. Yet, Howard’s bioessentialist metaphor is battling itself, as is his striking yet simultaneously underwhelming art. One can only hope Big Girls comes into its own with time.
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Arte Series Review: Push Back
Arte
Series review of Arte. Noble-born Arte struggles to become the next great artist in Florance. A charming story that feels relatable despite the Renaissance-based setting.
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Twinkle Twinkle Little Stargirl
Stargirl
This show is clearly written to fill the void of a family friendly superhero show. The show does hit on some heavy issues, but the one thing that never seems to disappear was optimism and hope.
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