![Movie series [Part 1] Made in Abyss: Awakening Mystery” theatrical release on October 23rd!](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/57f81d97440243944ef3eeae/1793330506232-DMA44028XN6CWR9GV029/KV2.jpg)
Review: Shaft #1
If you’re expecting, as Dynamite puts it, “the black private dick that’s a sex machine with all the chicks,” you might be pleasantly surprised with Shaft #1. In what is amazingly Shaft’s first appearance in comics, we meet a much younger man before all the dick and chick stuff.
Group Review: Hellboy and the B.P.R.D. 1952 #1
A new series starring Hellboy is kind of a big deal, especially since he’s in hell and all. The participating writers/reviewers of Comic Bastards will give their thoughts on the issue along with a score. Before that though, here’s what the issue is about from Dark Horse Comics
Review: Escape From New York #1
Even though I wasn’t blown away by BOOM!’s Big Trouble in Little China, I couldn’t help but get excited about Escape From New York. Growing up Snake Plissken was one of my favorite film characters, so much so that I struggled through the terrible sequel Escape From L.A. in which showed an aged Kurt Russell surf as he ran the gambit of California stereotypes (most of which are only true on TV).
Review: Army of Darkness: Ash in Space #1
The well-handled Ash Gets Hitched miniseries provided a great dose of fun and action into the otherwise weak monthly offering. With Steve Niles and crew stepping back to allow Cullen Bunn a turn at writing the chainsaw handed chronologically displaced anti-hero, a new turn begins for Ash and the Army of the Dead.
Review: Valiant-Sized Quantum & Woody
I should preface this review with the caveat that I am an unabashed Quantum and Woody fan. I should qualify that further by saying I mean the NEW Quantum and Woody, because that old stuff is ... not my cuppa. So, I was excited to see that its publisher would be releasing a “Valiant-Sized” issue of this book.
Review: Chew #45
Here’s the thing about Chew, it’s kind of the Seinfeld of comics. Let me explain. It doesn’t really change month to month, but it still manages to be incredible. You kind of know what to expect and really you’re just popping in to be entertaining, but you’re not expecting the world to dramatically change or anything.
Review: Usagi Yojimbo - Senso #5
Senso is on its 5th issue, so we are right before closing out this story arc with #6. Only just jumping onto this series has proved to be worth the read. Usagi is addicting for several reasons. The first includes the art by Stan Sakai. The battle scenes make every issue worth it all.
Review: Alien Vs. Predator: Fire and Stone #3
On the cover readers will find an Engineer tainted Predator covered in his own glowing blood raising a fist to punch a Xenomorph. The rest of the book is a direct continuation of the action portrayed so well on the cover.
Review: Ehmm Theory – Everything and Small Doses #2
The only thing better than Mr. Whispers is two Mr. Whispers. If there were three I think my mind would explode from insane cuteness (which is very rare btw). We get our Whispers who is sweet, funny, and surprisingly smart about cult films.
Review: Sleepy Hollow 2.11 - The Akeda
The Sleepy Hollow midseason finale was certainly an emotional roller coaster; the kind of roller coaster that goes up, down, loops around, goes up- and then stops abruptly. And you’re stuck at the top, wondering why this is happening to you, and the maintenance guy is like, “I’m doing great, aren’t I?”
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On December 2nd, we unleash LANCER #1, a brutal near-future action thriller. LANCER is ALIENS meets the gig economy: military veterans use an app to hunt dangerous species for cash, until one job beneath New York City hunts them back.