![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)
New Doomsday Clock Lenticular Cover Revealed
Press Release
As shown this morning via twitter, writer and DC President and Chief Creative Officer Geoff Johns has revealed the final cover for DOOMSDAY CLOCK #1! The lenticular cover features prior existing WATCHMEN art by Dave Gibbons, and is the final version to what was revealed last week, along with the main cover and variant from artist Gary Frank. DOOMSDAY CLOCK #1 will hit shelves November 22, with more details on the way in the coming months!
New Street Fighter Premium Wall Print Line
Press Release
UDON Entertainment recently teamed up with FocusAttack.com to make the online retailer its official partner for UDON products. Now, the website launches its first online-exclusive UDON product line – STREET FIGHTER™ PREMIUM WALL PRINTS, a new series of high-quality posters.
Comic Industry: Valiant Entertainment Names Charlotte Greenbaum as Associate Editor
Press Release
Valiant Entertainment is proud to announce that Charlotte Greenbaum has been named to the position of Associate Editor. Greenbaum begins her new role in the midst of Valiant’s “ICONS”initiative with a slate of major new ongoing series, prestige-format limited series, and self-contained events planned for the publisher’s most storied characters, including X-O Manowar, Bloodshot, Faith, Ninjak, and more.
Review: Injustice 2 #8
By Ashley Gibbs
Despite the action packed cover and the name “Screams and Arrows,” Injustice 2 #8 is a very subdued issue. I didn’t find this to be a bad thing, but the cover is certainly misleading. This issue deals with the aftermath of Ra’s Al Ghul’s attack on the wedding of Green Arrow and Black Canary, as he kidnaps their son and Black Lightning’s daughters. It serves to move characters into their next position and sets up for the confrontation between the heroes and Ra’s. I enjoyed this issue, the story was good, as was the artwork and it had humor as well. While it makes seem like filler, it was still an enjoyable read.
Review: The Legend of Pinky – Book 1
By Dustin Cabeal
The dialogue shines in The Legend of Pinky. The character ooze personality because of this, but it doesn’t necessarily make them interesting characters. The story takes place in the late 20s and follows the titular character of Pinky. Not the best nickname, but as he says it, he’s been called that since birth and isn’t offended by it in the least bit.
Review: Sink #2
By Dustin Cabeal
I told you I would be back for this review. Sink is by far one of the best series I’ve read this year. It is not for the faint of heart as the violence is at times horrific. It is almost as if John Lees is carving out a new style of horror, a style that’s frightening realistic and yet not in a throwback way. It’s not like Rob Zombie’s movies in which you have to ignore any sense of modernism and transport yourself to a bygone era. No, instead it’s insanely realistic and modern making it just so frightening. Also, goddamn clowns, not in this issue, but in general.
Review: I’m Not Here
By Dustin Cabeal
To be honest and upfront, I’m not sure I understood this comic book. That’s not something that’s fun to write because any reviewer hopes that they “got” the material so that they can review it properly. The thing with I’m Not Here is that it’s very abstract. It relies on the reader to make their own guesses and assumptions.
Review: Rose #6
By Dustin Cabeal
Cameron Davis’ Rose is an interesting comic in the modern industry. It looks like classic Archie and sounds like Family Circus. Your level of enjoyment with Rose will greatly depend on your feelings towards both franchises
Review: Super Robot Mayhem #1
By Oliver Gerlach
Issue #2 Now on Kickstarter
Super Robot Mayhem seems to be half way between Pacific Rim and Alien, and if that isn’t a pitch that at least sounds fun to you then I’m not convinced you have any sense of adventure. It’s a story of sinister alien histories and giant smashy robots and, although there isn’t a lot of robot mayhem in this first issue, there’s a lot to like in here.
Review: Justice League of America #13
By Jonathan Edwards
Let's hit the ground running with this review; after finally straightening itself out so that its greatest sin was just being boring last issue, Justice League of America immediately missteps right back into the world of excessive, clunky exposition and underdeveloped concepts. I wish I could say I'm surprised, but I'm really not. I figure me not being surprised by that is itself not that surprising to anyone who's read at least one or two of my prior JLA reviews. But come on, no shit that wasn't Ray Palmer at the end of the previous issue, and now you're going to start off with multiple pages of exposition, completely forced and contrived conflict between Ryan, Lobo, and Killer Frost, and then you're going to cut away back to Black Canary and Ray fighting Afterthought? Well, at least that last bit was the only cutaway in the whole issue, and it's actually managing to build a slight amount of intrigue. However, the fact remains that it takes until a third of the way into this issue for the main plot to actually start progressing again. But even once it does, more exposition bogs it down, and then the issue is over without much else happening.
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Reader demand is sending three DC titles back to press! The Demon #1 and Jonah Hex and the Shadow of Death #1, two of DC’s newest Next Level series, will return for second printings, while Absolute Batman: Ark M #1 is headed back to press for a fourth printing.