Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Batman Beyond #20

By Cat Wyatt

With Payback taken care of, once again, Batman Beyond is free to start something new. While Batman Beyond #20 does start off a new plot, called the Jokers Are Out for Blood, it doesn’t ignore the multiple plots that are already in the air. This issue will either make fans very happy or very angry, depending on their ship of choice.

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Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder Comic Reviews Benjamin Snyder

Review: Skyward #2

By Ben Snyder

While the zero gravity makes common-place earth and its dynamics interesting, the rest of Skywards #2’s script is anything but. Writer Joe Henderson and Artist Lee Garbett attempt to forge forward and examine how no gravity would affect our world and it’s inhabitants, the result is simply not that unique. It feels like a story repeatedly told with so little to differentiate it from the crowd. It’s not unreadable, and it’s not boring, I think the Zero-gravity is more than enough of a hook for right now, but something else will need to change, specifically its main character.

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Comic Reviews Garrett Hanneken Comic Reviews Garrett Hanneken

Review: Manifest Destiny #35

By Garrett Hanneken

If you’ve been following Manifest Destiny since the beginning, then you may have noticed that the current arc has changed gears. Instead of focusing on imaginary creatures the series sheds light on the monstrous side of humanity. With one more issue left in the arc, we can assess if this change was beneficial or not.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Suicide Squad #42

By Cat Wyatt

Suicide Squad #42 continues the Constriction plot started in the previous issue. Deadshot’s daughter has been kidnapped by Kobra, and Batman is the only one that seems willing to stick his neck out and help the man go out and rescue her. It’s a bit more complicated than that, but isn’t it always?

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Comic Reviews Hunter Patrick Comic Reviews Hunter Patrick

Review: Rugrats #8

By Hunter T. Patrick

Those dumb babies. Rugrats #8 is a comic that continues to feature independent stories in each issue, resembling the classic cartoon series. This issue has a plot about Angelica wanting money for a Cynthia video game. To make the money she uses Phil and Lil’s abilities to make the grossest, ickiest mud pies around to sell for the pretty high price of a quarter. Angelica just wants all the quarters while the twins just want the highest quality of mud possible for their pies. Chaos ensues. This is indeed classic Rugrats.

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Comic Reviews Sam King Comic Reviews Sam King

Review: TMNT Urban Legends #1

By Sam King

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics have been going around since 1984. This is where the team got its start. TMNT: Urban Legends takes readers back to the days of Volume 3 when Image ran the show, and Eastman and Laird weren’t writing the comics. These were eventually considered “non-canon” and were never fully concluded. This is officially changing now, with a reprint, added color, and an eventual addition of three new issues to finish the series.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Wonder Woman #47

By Cat Wyatt

Wonder Woman #47 continues the Dark Gods plot that was started in the last issue. Last we saw Super Girl had gone crazy and started attacking Diana. She isn’t the first supernatural person to go off the wall this plot, but hopefully, she’ll be the last.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Lumberjanes #50

By Cat Wyatt

It’s not every day a comic gets to hit the big five-oh, but that’s exactly what the Lumberjanes have done. Here our crew is back for issue #50, and fans couldn’t be happier about it. The last we saw of this curious cabin they were stuck inside thanks to the weather, and we all know how quickly these kids can get into trouble when left to their own devices.

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Comic Reviews Damien Becton Comic Reviews Damien Becton

Review: Shadowman #3

By Damien Becton

I became a fan of Andy Diggle when he was able to take over Marvel Comics’ Daredevil (which eventually ended up in the event known as Shadowland) back in 2009. And even though Shadowland was not the most well-received Marvel event that has taken place, it holds a special place in my heart and serves as one of my favorite events. Because of this, every book I see with Andy Diggle attached finds its’ way at one point or another on my pull list. With Andy Diggle now on Valiant’s Shadowman, I was sure that this book would make its’ way onto my pull list. Three issues into this relaunch of the Valiant superhero, I’m glad to say that this book not only found its’ way onto my pull but also that it is a mainstay.

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Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #45

By Cat Wyatt

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #45 continues the "Darkstar Rising" plot that’s been running for the last few issues, and man has it been an intense run. With the Darkstars going after every ranking criminal with lethal force, the Green Lanterns have found themselves desperately seeking ways to stop them.

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