![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: Borderlands #5
I was super excited to review Borderlands as I really enjoyed the first game, it was like playing a living comic book. Extra gory, great humor, brilliant visuals. More stories in this universe couldn't be bad thing, could it?
Review: Big Trouble in Little China #7
I have to start by saying that Big Trouble in Little China is one of my favorite movies. Yeah, that's right it's in my top 5 (they move around a lot but it's always in there). So when they announced they were making a comic book series in this universe I was both terrified and excited. However 7 issues in I'm no longer worried and continually look forward to seeing the next issue.
Review: Escape From New York #2
I can tell you the exact panel of this comic in which I knew I was done reading this series: page nine, panel two. That’s right, Snake wakes up on a prison submarine and after the mandatory (and I do mean mandatory), “it’s not him, he’s too short” joke; Snake asks for a smoke and a comical amount of hands and cigarette packs surround him. Here’s the thing about this panel… it’s not physically possible for so many people to reach the same distance and height around his face, then when you take in to account they’re on a close-courters submarine… well it’s a joke stinks and that breaks the serious nature of the world.
Review: The Woods #9
I never got around to reviewing the last issue of The Woods, but damn it was good. I tried to even work it in on my end of the year list and it honestly came in just behind Mind MGMT which should tell you a little something about the quality of this series.
Review: Feathers #1
Jorge Corona’s new all-ages title, Feathers, is, at the high risk of mixing animal metaphors, a horse of a different color, compared to its ilk on the shelves. It’s got a little bit of everything--unreliable narrators, a riches-to-rags story, angelic and demonic symbolism, and really charming artwork. The unfortunate part is that it feels very stiff, though with some time, it could be a whole lot of fun.
Review: John Carter: Warlord of Mars #3
I’m continuing to enjoy how fun this series is. I think I mentioned in a review of JCWM #1 how it feels like an old sci-fi serial mixed with some Saturday morning cartoons, and that description is holding true. While there are no major story breakthroughs in issue #3, the action is thick and the rollercoaster of a story is there in full force.
Review: Shaft #2
Shaft #1 started with a roar, and by issue 2, the roar is just as loud. It’s hard to ask more of David F. Walker and Bilquis Evely, to be honest with you. So far, the series reads like a great action movie with actual good writing. That’s especially evident in Shaft #2.
Review: Smiley The Psychotic Button
The one-shot special featuring the comedic sidekick to Evil Ernie breaks down into two separate stories that look backwards and forwards. The first, “What Ever Happened to Richard Smiley” supplies an origin for the demonic lapel rider.
Review: Army of Darkness: Ash in Space #2
In the last issue, Ash got blasted into space while chasing a possessed astronomer. Artemis Vrill, the stargazer, uploaded the Necronomicon’s contents into the space stations computers creating a technologically based Evil Dead.
Nemo Publishing Celebrates Release of Black Bat Action Figure
Six years ago, Nemo Publishing released its first limited edition Mego-style action figure of the retro hero Commander X. Today, the Nemo collection has grown to include 14 action figures, including the new Black Bat and the exciting new Sea Ghost figure which will ship in January.
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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.