Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Captain Midnight #15

Something big happens in this issue… I mean sure, we get a new villain that is introduced at the end that has been pulling some strings previously, and we get a very fine wrap up on this story arc in the form of a good old-fashioned western showdown (Cue the western music). All that was awesome, but I am talking about something entirely different that happens in this issue that makes it special.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Sex #16

I have been a fan of Joe Casey and Piotr Kowalski’s story that is part Batman, part Sin City, and part Fifty Shades of Grey, yet all original in its presentation. I have found the writing to be detailed and complex evolving way farther from its original “nudie book” feeling that I fear it classified as from time to time.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Drumhellar #9

Of all the comics that I reviewed this week, I have to say that the cover to Drumhellar #9 has been hands down the best one I saw. It is absolutely perfect and really sums up what lies within the pages of this issue. I was ready for it.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Red Sonja #12

I have shown a whole lotta love for Gail Simone and Walter Geovani’s incredible run with Red Sonja. Their work has been some of the best I have read from Dynamite’s reboot of the She Devil ever and I always leave an issue wanting more. The overall mixture of action, drama, and comedy with themes of loyalty, honesty, and friendship has been super.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: A Voice in the Dark: Get Your Gun #1

When I started into this new story arc from the amazing talent that is Larime Taylor, I was wondering if my concussion was acting up. This issue is in color… Really nice dark toned color that makes the whole issue pop quite nicely. Then I remembered when reading letters from the first story arc issues that Mr. Taylor was playing with the idea of color. So, I felt relieved to know that I wasn’t seeing things and this issue was in fact in color.

Read More
Comic Reviews David Craig Comic Reviews David Craig

Review: Angel Falling

I feel bad for hating this comic as much as I do. Writer Jeffrey Kaufman states in both the foreword and the epilogue that the inspiration for Angel Falling was his son, a boy who is on the autism spectrum.

Read More
Comic Reviews Justin Wood Comic Reviews Justin Wood

Review: Paragon 1A & 1B

I've been noticing a trend in indie superhero comics recently. While there is nothing wrong with superhero comics as a genre, they tend to be bad news in the indie market and I often avoid them at cons.

Read More
Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig

Review: Farlaine The Goblin TPB

Farlaine the Goblin has something special about it. After reading this all-ages comic for a second time, it hit me how unique this story is. I can’t quite put my finger on it, but it could be the insanely cute duo of Farlaine and Ehrenwort or the adventurous forests that all have something very strange about them or the characters we meet along the way that remind me of bad family reunions or the mixture of all of these things.

Read More
Comic Reviews Justin Wood Comic Reviews Justin Wood

Review: Dead Future King #2

The adventures of King Arthur and Merlin in the near future zomb-pocalypse continues as our cast expands with both heroes and villains, though predictably not a plethora of answers. Is this fledgling post-Walking Dead zombie series still worth your time?

Read More
Comic Reviews Justin Wood Comic Reviews Justin Wood

Review: Dead Future King #1

Tired of zombies. Real tired. Generally got to have one whopper of a hook for me to even bother reading one these days. Something that really says, “just bear with us, this will be worth it”. So lay it on me 'Dead Future King'. What's your angle?

Read More
Comic Reviews André Habet Comic Reviews André Habet

Review: Sundowners #2

I want to be kind to Sundowners when reviewing it because I think it’s trying to do something original, but I’m torn because at the moment I still don’t know what the hell is going on. A comic book about a superhero support group at first glance, Tim Seeley and Jim Terry seem intent on taking this book way beyond that into stranger worlds where H.P. Lovecraft and Grant Morrison hold séances.

Read More
Comic Reviews Nick Philpott Comic Reviews Nick Philpott

Review: The Massive #27

I’m loathe to use this metaphor in a book like The Massive because it’s just such low-hanging fruit, but issue 27 feels like the calm before the final storm in the series. We’ve just had the biggest reveal of the series, and Brian Wood and Garry Brown let us live in the moment for an issue, gathering where we stand now, and what we know is coming for the Ninth Wavers.

Read More
Comic Reviews André Habet Comic Reviews André Habet

Review: Bee and Puppycat #4

I first found out about Bee and Puppycat when a woman I was dating sent me a link to the initial animated short Natasha Allegri had created for a Kickstarter campaign. The show I saw completely charmed me with its two leading characters, and the absurd turns their story took, culminating in Puppycat taking Bee on an extra dimensional trip to score them a few bucks.

Read More
Comic Reviews Kimberly Gibson Comic Reviews Kimberly Gibson

Review: Lumberjanes #6

I can barely contain my excitement; the new issue of Lumberjanes is out! Stop what you are doing, dig through the couch cushions for some extra cash and head immediately to your nearest comic book store to buy the new issue! And finally, last but not least feast your eyes on the wonderment of Lumberjanes. Simple, right?

Read More

FEATURED POSTS


Archive