Midnight 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.
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GLITTER VIPERS is the new original graphic novel from writer Joe Glass (The Pride, Acceptable Losses), and featuring art by Katie Fleming (The Black Rubric).
DetailsMy Life To Live
The webcomic My Life to Live: The Things That Heal Us by @Chloe_in_pink tenderly supports itself in cinema to remind the reader how powerful is finding yourself through art and narrating your own story. #CWPride
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Ten ways we can talk about comics, art, fandom and entertainment better.
DetailsWonder Woman #757 (Orlando, Merino, Cifuento, Fajardo Jr.) gets tripped up on its own attempted cleverness, resulting in a deux ex machina that causes the conclusion of “The Four Horsewomen” to not only fall flat, but not even be a conclusion at all.
DetailsSuperman #22
Superman #22 (Bendis, Maguire) sees the series return after the COVID-19 induced hiatus to deliver an anti-climactic finale to an otherwise extremely well-done arc in “The Truth”.
DetailsDark Knights: Death Metal #1 (Snyder, Capullo, Glapion, Plascencia) is more fun than a barrel of used death metal CDs. Big, fun, and utterly over the top, the fate of the DCU being at stake couldn’t possibly be a louder power chord!
DetailsLois Lane #11 (Rucka, Perkins, Troy) proves the creative team not only still has tricks up their sleeves, but have planned this series out to the Nth degree. Smart, engaging, uncompromising, and unwilling to pander to those unwilling to pay attention, this series is one anybody looking for intelligent comics should have on their pull sheet.
DetailsTo the Max #1-3
To the Max #1-3, the HBO Max and DC Comics, is available for free on Comixology and other platforms, yet still somehow feels overpriced.
DetailsCobra Ki #4
Cobra Kai #4 (Tipton, McLeod, Del Gado, Uyetake) is sadly, the final issue of this excellent mini-series, but they did save the best for last.
DetailsX-Men Alpha
SUNDAY CLASSICS brings you X-Men: Alpha (1995) (Lobdell, Waid): The end of the world starts with the Age of Apocalypse Alpha setting a change of events that only a stranger and the X-Men can set right.
DetailsJohn Constantine: Hellblazer #6
John Constantine: Hellblazer #6 (Spurrier, Campbell, Bellaire) is visually terrifying with writing so relevant that it is even scarier. Spurrier, Campbell, and Bellaire offer a great Constantine issue that is meant to be read this very moment.
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