Metal Men #5: Heavy Mettle
Metal Men #5
Metal Men #5 (Didio, Davis, Delecki) dares to ask, what if we took the Metal Men seriously and just what does that mean? Answer: plenty of amazing storytelling and fantastic art.
DetailsMetal Men #5
Metal Men #5 (Didio, Davis, Delecki) dares to ask, what if we took the Metal Men seriously and just what does that mean? Answer: plenty of amazing storytelling and fantastic art.
DetailsDetective Comics #1020
Detective Comics #1020 (Tomasi, Anderson, Hennessey): Tomasi continues to be one of the best writers for these shorter stories and the art team absolutely do an amazing job in giving this a high-action feel!
DetailsBatwoman
Batwoman finally finds its pace, balancing between developing the characters’ relationships and fleshing Gotham out with small villains. And an easily overlooked villain delivers a chilling performance.
DetailsBloodshot #7
Bloodshot #7 (Seeley, Laming, Masters): All that being said, it boils down to this: pound for pound you will not find a better action/adventure book on the market. Accept no substitutes.
DetailsIn 1996, Rob Liefeld and collaborators brought us a refreshed, political Captain America that sold great! And, introduced the best Bucky, Rikki Barnes!
DetailsImmortal Hulk #29-31
The Immortal Hulk #29-31 (Ewing, Bennett, Rodriguez, Mounts, Petit): These three issues are rich with character moments, monster horror, and insane kaiju action, as well as development of this fascinating overall story. I can not get enough of Ewing and Bennett on IMMORTAL HULK.
DetailsSex Criminals #27 (Fraction, Zdarsky) does what it does best, tightening the focus as the series (finally) nears its conclusion, but without sacrificing the human moments that truly define it.
DetailsThis summer the new series Chu, which spins from the pages of CHEW is coming from Image Comics
DetailsSupergirl #39
Supergirl #39 (Houser, Stott, Peter): For a series that came back with a good purpose, it’s lost its direction by being caught between two event stories while not capitalizing on either.
DetailsStrange Adventures #1
Strange Adventures #1 (King, Gerads, Shaner, Cowles): If you’re in the mood for some complex, surprisingly astute analysis of western colonialism wrapped in a patina of 1940’s all-American pulp, pick up the first issue of Tom King and Mitch Gerads’ Strange Adventures. It’s well worth the cover price.
DetailsJim Lee and Brandon Choi’s Heroes Reborn Fantastic Four is one of the most romantic, dashing, adventurous retellings of the classic Stan Lee/Jack Kirby run.
DetailsAward winning playwright and bestselling comics writer Sean Lewis (Coyotes, Thumbs) reteams with fan favorite Coyotes artist Caitlin Yarsky for a dark urban fantasy maxi-series titled BLISS From Image this June
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