Johns narrowly misses a steaming pile of cliche.
All tagged Brad Anderson
Geiger #15 // Review
Tariq Geiger’s story reaches a resting point.
Hyde Street #6 // Review
Johns has begun to move the plot deeper into its own mythology.
Geiger #13 // Review
Johns is juggling a lot of different elements.
Hyde Street #5 // Review
Portella’s art is exquisite.
Hyde Street #4 // Review
Reis and Miki manage a really clever bit of visual humor.
Hyde Street #3 // Review
The genius of Hyde Street is that it tends to focus on the victims.
Johns and company deliver a really impressive second issue.
Redcoat #7 // Review
Johns’ script works on a few different levels.
Geiger # 7 // Review
Johns rides a very fine line between laughable silliness and poetic, legendary heroic action.
Hyde Street #1 // Review
Johns works a fun premise.
Geiger #6 // Review
Truly fresh and invigorating on a variety of different levels.
Rook: Exodus #5 // Review
A surprisingly psychological fifth chapter of the series.
Redcoat #5 // Review
Theoretically Redcoat could turn into something.
Rook: Exodus #4 // Review
It’s sci-fi action with animals and Fabok is handling admirably.
Geiger #4 // Review
Frank has developed a really unique visual signature for the character.
Knight Terrors: Detective Comics #1 // Review
Watters gives Jim Gordon another close-up.
Knight Terrors: First Blood #1 // Review
The heavy sketches of Porter’s work are well-suited to a nightmare realm.
Detective Comics #1073 // Review
Ram V is telling a story that rests on multiple different levels.
Detective Comics #1072 // Review
Ram V’s narrative jumps around A LOT.