Tag: review

Axcend from Image comics smashes two different story telling worlds together, but is it worth pushing start?

The Four Points #3   Story: Scott Lobdell Art: Jordan Gunderson Colors: Valentina Pinto Letters: Josh Reed Publisher: Aspen COmics       Team stories are probably the hardest to tell in comics, maybe...

I can't sleep 'cause my car's on fire Don't touch me I'm a real live wire Psycho Bonkers

Batman vs. Superman round four kicks off with a methodical weigh in.

When the worlds end the Secret Wars begin. Well...kinda...

The intergalactic monkey-knife-fight known as Convergence continues with issue three.

Aspen Comics mightiest women unite in their new team book.

DC Animated's latest original animated feature brings excitement and owls

As much as we love reading about the adventures of the world’s greatest detective, you have to figure Gotham city is probably a pretty messed up place to grow up. Walking down the street could get you turned inside out by Joker gas or someone in a skintight cat outfit could shred you to pieces. Even adolescents in this world have it rough. This is mostly due to Becky Cloonan and Brenden Fletcher. They put kids in buildings with Arkham inmates, fire hazards, and sinister looking headmasters. All these obstacles put forth for our enjoyment in Gotham Academy #6.

Bryce Carlson writes a story for California history buffs. You’ll see a lot of seediness, which marred an influential period in the economic and social development of Los Angeles. In a book like this you won’t always be able to tell the good guys from the bad, and that’s the mark of any good noir.

School's in session. Take the GIANT DAYS test to see if you'll like it. No studying required.

I wanted to like Bill and Ted's Most Triumphant Return #1. And for the most part, I did. It's got View Askew Productions veteran Brian Lynch on writing duties, who has done solid work for IDW's Buffy the Vampire Slayer series spin-off Spike: Asylum. It's got the art of Jerry Gaylord, who has lovingly personified other franchises like TMNT and Adventure Time. Yet while Bill and Ted were very much themselves, they also seemed to lose a little something in the translation.