Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15

Review: Unity #17

I’ve been looking forward to this issue because of all the role players on the Unity team, Livewire is the one that puzzles me the most. With Livewire I’ve never gotten the impression that she was indispensable like the other characters.

Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15

Review: Archie vs. Predator #1

Can we all just pause for a moment and bask in the glory of the age we live in? Its 2015, cars still suck, jetpacks are impractical and I’m tired of hearing about hoverboards, but do you know what we do have? Archie vs. Predator.

Dustin Cabeal 4/15/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/15/15

Review: Chilling Adventures of Sabrina #2

Well it’s been a bit since we last saw this series which was actually the first time as well.

Samantha Roehrig 4/15/15 Samantha Roehrig 4/15/15

Review: Nutmeg #1

The pitch for this comic is great. A crime saga can be good enough within itself, but to have it be with middle school kids and then these kids be mini bakers makes the pitch that much more fun.

Austin Lanari 4/14/15 Austin Lanari 4/14/15

Review: RunLoveKill #1

I think readers are going to need more than one issue to really sink their teeth into this world, so let's just launch right into what immediately struck me about the first issue of RunLoveKill other than the simultaneously awesome and terrible title of the series.

Daniel Coleman 4/14/15 Daniel Coleman 4/14/15

Review: Aquila #1

This is the first of five in a mini-series about a gladiator who is bestowed an unnatural ability. As soon as I read the first page I was sucked in. The first panel tells us about our main character, who was a gladiator in Spartacus's army (awesome and I'm in). Aquila is an anti-hero, could you have a gladiator thrown into a war any other way?

Daniel Coleman 4/14/15 Daniel Coleman 4/14/15

Review: Capture Creatures #3

I picked up Capture Creatures #3 because I wanted something cute and the title screamed cute. I was not disappointed, this comic is adora-bubble. All of the creatures are well drawn and beautifully colored. No surprise (I kind of guessed again from the title) that it's very similar to Pokémon.

Samantha Roehrig 4/14/15 Samantha Roehrig 4/14/15

Review: The Fade Out #5

Damn, it’s been awhile since The Fade Out. Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips have been some busy men recently.

James Anders II 4/14/15 James Anders II 4/14/15

Review: The Strain: The Night Eternal #8

Poor Eph. The good doctor just can’t buy a break at all. For one, his son is in the captivity of the Master, still living, but being used simply to torture poor E.

Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15

Review: Toe Tag Riot #4

Toe Tag Riot #4 closes out the series this week and it’s a satisfying conclusion. I’m starting with that because there have been five or six other series that have ended this month and it’s been hit or miss… mostly misses.

Daniel Coleman 4/14/15 Daniel Coleman 4/14/15

Review: Spread Vol. 1 – No Hope

Spread Vol. 1 collects the first 6 issues of the comic. When read individually month-to-month some of the elements feel a little shaky.

Nina Bird 4/14/15 Nina Bird 4/14/15

Review: Bee and Puppycat Vol. 1

Bee and Puppycat follows an unemployed twenty-something and her pet/sidekick/friend Puppycat as they work magical temp jobs, take naps, create the perfect sandwich, and generally lounge about. Each issue is a self-contained story, and there are various artists at work here.

Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/14/15

Review: Behemoth #1

It’s been a while since there was a new series from MonkeyBrain Comics, but it’s been even longer since one really grabbed my attention with its imagery. Don’t get me wrong, the range of art is one of the things that’s great about MonkeyBrain, but there’s no denying that Behemoth #1 stands out from the crowd.

Aaron Halverson 4/12/15 Aaron Halverson 4/12/15

Review: Howard the Duck #2

This month isn’t as good as last months. I thought last issue told a pretty coherent story and then layered that story with a bunch of in-jokes, sight gags and comedy references whereas this issue is just a series of events, but with humor throughout.

Allen Wiggs 4/9/15 Allen Wiggs 4/9/15

Review: Rat Queens #10

Last issue ended on a cliffhanger where Hannah had an arrow flying towards her ready to murder kill her. This issue picks up with a flashback about Hannah in magic school meeting Tizzie, a fellow magic user.

James Anders II 4/8/15 James Anders II 4/8/15

Review: Pale Dark #3

One of the more fun and interesting independent comics that I have read over the past year and a half has been writer Chuck Amadori and artist Rubril Avril’s little sci-fi opus of dark science, torture, and mysterious pale bad guys.

Daniel Coleman 4/8/15 Daniel Coleman 4/8/15

Review: Escape From New York #5

It's a shame Dustin couldn't keep putting up with this monthly dose of awe-full-some? comic.

James Anders II 4/8/15 James Anders II 4/8/15

Review: Five Ghosts #16

We have reached the penultimate issue of the current story arc and things just have not let up for Fabian Gray and his “Ghosts”.

Dustin Cabeal 4/8/15 Dustin Cabeal 4/8/15

Review: Danger Club #8 (Both Editions)

I wish that I could tell you that Danger Club finishes strong. I wanted it to finish strong especially after the disappointing seventh issue.

James Anders II 4/8/15 James Anders II 4/8/15

Review: Vampirella #11

If you had told me that Vampirella #11 would begin with a little battle that started within the pages of the not so great Vampirella Feary Tales, I think that would have maybe scared me off quite a bit.