Silverhawks
Those that haven’t heard of it and haven’t seen it should take the time to get to know Silverhawks. It’s exciting and fun. For its day, it was kind of an animated sci-fi masterpiece.
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Let’s face it, there have been some weird cartoons over the years, and none more so than those of the 80’s. Many of these odd cartoons are now long forgotten but make for interesting peculiarities when they do pop up!
DetailsPsi-Lords #8
Psi-Lords #8 (Van Lente, Guedes) Ridiculously beautiful art makes every page literal eye candy and Van Lente’s tactful use of humor, raw action and cosmic intrigue it’s a undeniable that one of the most seductive reads of 2019 will stay strong in 2020.
DetailsHe-Man & the Masters of the Multiverse #2
In this review of He-Man and the Masters of the Multiverse #2 (Seeley, Fraga, Friend), I take a look at whether or not the multiverse has become this eras writer’s crutch.
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Naoko Takeuchi’s Sailor Moon as been around almost 30 years and its adaptations are always their own animal. This is good.
DetailsGuardians of the Galaxy #12 (Cates, Smith, Olazaba) bring their GOTG tenure to a conclusion, but are the stakes really there? Or is this issue just marking time for next month’s shiny new #1?
DetailsHell Arisen #1
Year of the Villain: Hell Arisen #1 (Tynion, Epting, Filardi) doesn’t shy away from throwing readers head-on into some sick villain-on-villain action! Whoever wins, we all lose!
DetailsStar Trek Picard: Countdown #2
Star Trek Picard Countdown #2 (Beyer, Johnson, Hernandez) continues the Star Trek tradition of tackling modern day problems in a sci-fi setting. This issue alone we get racism, forbidden love, political corruption and more!
DetailsAvengers #28 (Aaron, McGuinness, Morales) provides a lot of fan service, but does it actually hold together storywise?
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Believe it or not I’m walking on air. I never thought I could feel so free.
Details2099 Omega #1
2099 Omega #1 (Spencer, Sandoval, Carlos, Nava) delves into the question that if you change time, does it really change? The answer might surprise you. Then again, it might not.
DetailsStar Trek: Year One #9
In Star Trek: Year Five #9 (McCann, Lanzing, Kelly, Califano) the hot-button topic of gender identity is tackled. How someone decides, how they’re accepted, it’s handled with a level head and presents and presents a valid argument for both sides of the issue.
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