THE MARVEL RUNDOWN: The Beat’s T4T review of MARVEL VOICE’S: PRIDE (2022) #1
Plus Rapid Reviews of X-Men #12, Immortal X-Men #3 & New Mutants #26.
DC ROUND-UP: BLACK ADAM #1 is complex and excellent
Plus, if you don't like Batman/Superman - World's Finest, you might not like DC Comics.
Comics Crowdfunding Round-Up: A LA BRAVA, MERAKI, and 3 more projects we love
Welcome to The Beat's latest Comics Crowdfunding Round-Up! This week's column has many great projects, ranging from the first Latina superhero team, A LA BRAVA, to...
SILBER LININGS: Why hasn’t there been a superhero movie musical?
For the latest Silber Linings, following the news that Lady Gaga may play Harley Quinn in a musical sequel to 2019's Joker, Greg examines the curious nonexistence of superhero movie musicals.
THE MARVEL RUNDOWN: Re-do your vows with HULKLING & WICCAN #1
Once you Goebig, can you go home again?
DC ROUND-UP: Tim Drake’s first Pride in DC PRIDE: TIM DRAKE SPECIAL #1
The DC Pride: Tim Drake Special does a good job of making sure new readers are caught up as well as delivering a new story.
Comics Crowdfunding Round-Up: THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, THE DARK SIDE OF PURITY, and...
Hot Crowdfunding in the Summertime!
The Marvel Rundown: Cassandra Nova takes over in MARAUDERS #3
This week in the Marvel Rundown, our merry gang of mutant pirates continue their trek through Shi'ar space in Marauders #3. Will they escape the clutches...
DC ROUND-UP: PRIDE & POISON IVY spotlight DC’s LGBTQ+ community
DC kicks off June with their second-annual DC PRIDE anthology, and the debut of a new POISON IVY miniseries.
DC ROUND-UP: AQUAMAN ANDROMEDA BOOK ONE is the best Aquaman comic in years
The new book from Ram V., Christian Ward, and Aditya Bidikar gives Aquaman the Black Label treatment, and it rules.
DC ROUND-UP: DARK CRISIS #1 delivers a different kind of event comic kickoff
The event years in the making is finally here.
SILBER LININGS: RRR proves subtlety is overrated
In the latest Silber Linings, Greg ponders the value of subtlety in storytelling, and shows how wildly unsubtle films like RRR prove it's unnecessary.
