Dustin Cabeal 11/29/17 Dustin Cabeal 11/29/17

Review: Hack/Slash Resurrection #2

By Dustin Cabeal

Well, it’s unlikely that I’ll continue reviewing this series. It’s already settled into its rhythm, and while that’s great for people that are enjoying it, I’m still finding it to be average. Sometimes painfully average.

Daniel Vlasaty 11/22/17 Daniel Vlasaty 11/22/17

Review: Imaginary Fiends #1

By Daniel Vlasaty

Growing up, I never had an imaginary friend. Not sure what that says about me but I just never did. But I do remember my sister having one. It was this fat little baby looking-thing named Chebby or something like that. I also remember trying to play with them, my sister and Chebby were always getting up to something, but she never let me. She’d always say that Chebby didn’t like me or that it (he?) was mad at me or that it hated me. My sister was older than me and was never really nice when we were kids.

Press Release 8/14/17 Press Release 8/14/17

BONE-CHILLING NEW MINISERIES IMAGINARY FIENDS ARRIVES FROM VERTIGO

Press Release

Vertigo joins together veteran horror writer Tim Seeley (Hack/Slash) and artist Stephen Molnar (Star Trek) to create a spine-tingling new series, IMAGINARY FIENDS. The six-issue miniseries combines elements of both horror and sci-fi for a tale that will leave readers in shock and fear.

Ashley Gibbs 6/12/17 Ashley Gibbs 6/12/17

Review: Wonder Woman: Steve Trevor #1

By Ashley Gibbs

The world is feeling the Wonder Woman fever as her solo movie takes over the box office, what better time to have new comics that readers can jump into without much need for knowing years of her background. That’s what I was looking for from Wonder Woman: Steve Trevor #1, an action-packed story that would shed more light on Steve Trevor and show why he’s important to Diana. What I ended up with were mixed emotions and sadly a sense that this comic will have no lasting impact on me. While Steve Trevor does get to fight bad guys and save the day all on his own, it’s weighed down by a lot of internal monologuing and dialogue moments that ruined my sense of immersion.

Patrick Larose 11/30/16 Patrick Larose 11/30/16

Review: Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes #3

By Patrick Larose

There’s an experiment you can play while reading Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes, every time the current tension has played out and they’d need to cut away to move forward—stop on that page.

Then, as you slowly turn the page, see if the next one has dinosaurs attacking.

Patrick Larose 10/26/16 Patrick Larose 10/26/16

Review: Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes #2

By Patrick Larose

Tarzan on the Planet of the Apes has no right to be as good as it is.

Chris Tresson 10/12/16 Chris Tresson 10/12/16

Review: The Lost Boys #1

By Chris Tresson

The Lost Boys is one of my all-time favorite movies. I absolutely love it. Imagine my surprise, if you will, when I find out that Vertigo were putting out a comic book set in the movie universe. I had to give this one a go, just to see how they’d handled it. The story opens in Santa Carla and we’re given a little backstory about what happened in the movie. We meet the Frog brothers and Sam and Michael again. They’re all getting on with their lives. Michael’s working in a nursing home and Sam works in the local comic shop now. The Frog brothers are being the Frog brothers still, now receiving trained from Sam and Michael’s Grandpa. There’s loads of chit chat in this and then we get to Grandpa Emerson and his Santa Carla Hunter’s Society having a meeting, which is soon interrupted by some vampires… I’ll leave it there. No spoilers from me, bro.