Review: Red Sonja #11
And this title of Red Sonja, it belongs to writer Gail Simone and artist Walter Geovani. These two masters of word and drawing respectively have made this title their own. And they have cranked out winner after winner after winner for a full 11 issues now
Review: San Hannibal #3
There’s this misconception that comic books are like movies which is entirely false. You can tell a creator that’s trying to make a comic a movie by the structure and story beats and while it does work, that’s because the comic medium is so versatile. To truly understand the medium you have to first acknowledge that it’s a little bit like novels, TV, Film, art and something completely of its own.
Review: Thomas Alsop #3
I think this is my new favorite week in comics as so many great titles have released. Thomas Alsop is definitely in my top five for books being published, but could find itself sitting at the top. This issue left me foaming at the mouth for more of the story and really I just couldn’t believe how damn good it was.
Review: Death Vigil #2
I’m so glad to see Death Vigil again. I was smitten with the first issue, but with any great first issue you have to wait to see how the second issue turns out. Well, it turned out about the same. Stjepan Sejic is trying something new in comics as each issue is like an hour dramedy.
Review: Legenderry- A Steampunk Adventure #6
Now that Sonja has reclaimed her consciousness , Legenderry has turned into a whole new comic! Issue #6 fast forwards us 6 months from the reawakening of Sonja to her journeying on her own. Her personality has completely shifted, she no longer feels helpless as Magna did.
Review: Skullkickers #30
For those that have been following Skullkickers from the beginning you’ll be familiar with the “Tavern Tales” style of stories. For those that aren’t familiar (like I wasn’t) then I’ll explain. It’s a special issue in which creator Jim Zub opens the series up for both writers and artists to jump on the title and tell “what if” type stories.
Review: Lobster Johnson - Get The Lobster #5
Lobster Johnson: Get the Lobster is finally over. I say that like it’s been a chore to read the series, and honestly, it hasn’t. Each issue reads quickly and propulsively. The art by Tonci Zonjic has always been fantastic. There’s a lot of this comic that should work, but at the end of the day, it just doesn’t.
Review: The Dream Merchant #4
You can never tell what comic you will miss when it goes on break. Not that I didn’t love Dream Merchant, but I had a lot of other good comics keeping me occupied. Well I missed this comic. I missed the story, I missed Nathan Edmondson, and I especially missed those vivid colors running along the comic that made me feel in a dream state through the issue every time I read it.
Review: Princess Ugg #3
If you read the last issue of Princess Ugg then you too have been patiently waiting for this issue or in my case impatiently waiting. There was a stark difference between the first and second issue and with the cliffhanger I had to wonder what the tone of this third issue would be.
Review: X #16
X is getting well past the year mark for its existence (well, second existence) as an ongoing series with this month marking its 16th issue. It started out as one of my favorite current ongoing series, and this locomotive of intense action, crime, and mystery has not faltered much.
Review: Genius #2
I decided to give Genius a shot after learning about its premise- Destiny, a teenage tactical prodigy raised in South Central Los Angeles unites the city’s gangs in a war against the LAPD. Unfortunately, so far Bernadin and Freeman have spent the majority of this issue and the last focusing on Destiny’s military skills during the ‘south central siege’ while providing little reason for us to care about her and her supporting cast of gangbangers.
Review: Blackout #4
No surprise that I am not the biggest fan of Dark Horse’s Blackout. It avoided issues that needed to be addressed and then stayed on topics that readers understood from the get go. But with being a micro series, I wanted to see if Blackout could end on a high note with the potential of the story being so high.
Review: Godzilla: Cataclysm #1
The new Godzilla title from IDW begins with a flashback revealing how kaiju appeared and ravaged the world. Cleverly illustrated, the scene’s red tone symbolically displays the terrible power of the monsters. Godzilla blasting Ghidora with some blue atomic breath provides a stark contrast from the crimson panels.
Review: Unity #10
Let’s start with that cover! My goodness I can’t get over how great that looks. If I were Valiant I would be throwing Mico Suayan’s cover on a mug, shirt and even a poster. In a way it does capture the essences of the first act of this issue. One important thing to note is that if you’re reading Armor Hunters you need to read issue #3 first or you’ll spoil that issue for yourself.
Review: Starlight #5
Whenever I reach the conclusion of an issue of Starlight, I am - much like the book’s main protagonist, Duke McQueen, during his interplanetary misadventure - reminded of better times. See, when you get to the end of this Mark Millar-driven Image book, you see emblazoned atop a page a host of five-star reviews, among which is the first score I gave it for Comic Bastards: a far cry from what I will give it here today. Thing is, I still think it deserved that score, and I truly wish it still did.
Review: Next Testament #12
Let me start off this review to just gloat about how much I loved this comic. The whole series was a creepy thrill ride. But even more so, it told a complete story about the man upstairs. It showed God being angry which is so different from what God is portrayed as. He is either a figure-head that is never physically seen but somehow shows himself through actions or is seen and is the almighty God that we have come to know. Well now God is pissed at the humans for being so pathetic. He wants to rid the world of these humans.
Review: Midnight Tiger #1
After its successful Kickstarter project I was glad to see Midnight Tiger picked up by Action Lab. It was a story I was eager to read and with Action Lab I knew that it would get a wide release and I would have my opportunity to read it.
Review: Doberman #2
So it turns out I gave out the highest score for Doberman #1 on the internet. Was the issue bad or do some reviewers take themselves too seriously? That’s for you to decide. All I know is that I enjoyed the first issue and guess what? I really enjoyed this second issue. I think it is an improvement over the first issue and really gains its footing as a series rather than a ridiculous cop just busting criminals and throwing people out of glass windows.
Stumptown #1
Stumptown issue 1 left me cold, which is extremely unusual for me and a Greg Rucka comic. The issue has some wonderful art and extremely good moments between characters, but it felt like one extended scenario as opposed to a contained issue.
Review: Rise of the Magi #3
While all hell breaks loose in Times Square, Asa and April take a moment to do a little shopping. That fun doesn’t last long because invisible trolls attack. Back in Shard, Blip and Tavish wonder what happened to Blip’s magical frog. Visitors break up the wondering.
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