Explosive percussion of action and powerful attitude that drips off the page.
All in Sci Fi
Explosive percussion of action and powerful attitude that drips off the page.
Jor-El tells his a story about the destruction of Krypton.
Marvel introduces a new character… who doesn’t show up on this cover.
Thumbs delivers a lot, but it’s difficult to tell quite where things are going in a blurry rush of exposition.
A large, undoubtedly strange journey begins in a story that isn’t afraid to get more than a little whimsical in its first chapter.
By the end of the issue, you will be asking why nobody ever dug this deep into “The Turtle”
Seemingly sent from the gods to fulfill their destiny on this book, the art team is Perfection
Andy and Mila try and make their escape.
Riley Rossmo's curvy melted-cheese-topping art feels relatively breathtaking on the unique alien landscape of Mars.
While no one asked for a new adaptation, the resulting work is pretty good.
The story takes a bit of a breather to allow the action to explode.
Firefly #7 is a solid, if unremarkable, entry in Boom! Studios’ management of the license, and dividing the characters up continues to be a good way to overcome the larger weaknesses of the series as a whole.
The overall composition of the issue is enjoyable.
A fun issue that sets-up a substantial show-down for next issue.
A near-perfect issue of The Immortal Hulk that will leave your mouth agape in horror.
The final issue of Meet the Skrulls is a satisfying conclusion, as the remaining members of the Warner family reclaim their identities.