Binary Gray returns and I have to say that this issue is a bit different from the previous issues. It definitely feel as if a major storyline ends here and that left me wondering what was planned for the ninth issue?

I never would have imagined that The Last Broadcast was a series that people either love or hate.

I lied to Jason Walz. I told him I was never too busy for him and then I got too busy. I should have had this review done a while ago, but that’s neither here nor there now it is.

The creators of Myth create a wonderful world that blends storybook fantasy, with comic book fantasy for something that is appealing to both children and adults. It manages to tackle subjects like child abuse and death, while still leaving the reader with hope.

At first glance Killer of Men is a little bit like any reformed killer, turned into vigilante hit man killer type story. Yeah I know that doesn’t make a lot of sense, but the point is it’s a hit man story. Don’t get me wrong, it does the genre very well. The creators understand the genre and find a formula to use that works for the story.

I liked The Legend of Harapan: Origin, but I was left wishing I knew a bit more about the world I had just experienced. In a way it serves as a zero issue for the series and so I didn’t expect all of the answers to be given to me, but there were almost too many questions.

Kodoja is a Kaiju story. It’s very much in the vein of the Godzilla franchise and even takes a few beats/plot points from it.

Moonlighters is a world filled with werewolves, vampires and of course humans.

Awful Lot collects the webcomic of the same name from Jon O’Briant. All of the characters are animals, but I’m not quite sure I would classify them as anthropomorphic.

You’re not ready for Man vs. Rock. You’re not, you’re just not.

I sat on this issue for far too long and that’s a damn shame because I should have been sharing it with you all sooner.

I think it’s safe to say that this story is a comedy with horror/supernatural elements. Either that or I’m really fucked up because I was laughing quite a bit at this story.

I’ll be up front that I’m not a fan of 3-D modeling used for comic books. I’ve seen a few that have worked, but for the most part it ends up looking stiff and separated.

This is the second comic I’ve read from creators Alfred Miller Jr. and Clarice Mills and unfortunately it’s a lot like the first one I read (review here).

I really have no description that I can pin down to Shutter. It has elements of Lara Croft and Indiana Jones. But then, it ventures out into territory that is more of an ancient Roman play where there are strange family connections, crazy plot twists, and comedic elements.