Tag: review
REVIEW: You’ll stare at WITCHBLOOD #1 ‘til your eyes bleed
The genre mash-up hits the road while dressed to the nines.
The Marvel Rundown: SILK spins a fresh and exciting direction for the character
Welcome to another edition of the Marvel Rundown! It's a week of exciting debuts, with Daniel Warren Johnson and Mike Spicer's Beta Ray Bill #1 and our main book...
REVIEW: ZACK SNYDER’S JUSTICE LEAGUE is better than the theatrical cut… but at what...
There's a lot going on in Zack Snyder's four-hour JUSTICE LEAGUE cut, for better or worse.
DC ADVANCE ROUND-UP: Taylor & Redondo’s NIGHTWING #78 breathes new life into the series
The first issue from the new creative team is a much-needed palate cleanser that also sets the stage for what's to come.
ADVANCE REVIEW: A lost dog makes an incredible journey home in LOVE: THE MASTIFF
Frederic Brremaud and Federico Bertolucci's latest graphic novel is stunning, powerful, and suspenseful.
The Marvel Rundown: The X-kids are alright in CHILDREN OF THE ATOM
Welcome to another edition of the Marvel Rundown! After one industry shutdown and a year of delays, Vita Ayala and Bernard Chang's much-anticipated Children of the...
REVIEW: Chris & Laura Samnee’s JONNA AND THE UNPOSSIBLE MONSTERS #1 is unpossibly fun
The first creator-owned series from superstar Chris Samnee gets off to a rambunctious start.
REVIEW: So, enough about Bad Idea’s bad ideas…how is ENIAC #1?
The Beat has successfully procured Bad Idea's first comic.
REVIEW: A Wave Blue World’s EMBODIED explores gender and identity from a diverse feminist...
The book is described as an “intersectional feminist comics poetry anthology”
REVIEW: BRZRKR #1 is knee-deep in blood but not in story, yet
Going for a bit of the ol’ Ultraviolence.
DC ROUND-UP: The INFINITE FRONTIER #0 Roundtable
The DC Round-Up team discusses this week's INFINITE FRONTIER #0 one-shot and the beginning of another new era for DC Comics.
REVIEW: SUPERMAN & LOIS brings a unique perspective to the Arrowverse
The debut of the new CW series introduces viewers to Superman and Lois Lane as they've never been seen on-screen before: as parents.
