Walsh’s rendering of classic scenes from the movie hits the page much better than it hit the screen in the old movie.
Remember and Warren have a very solid piece of dram.
It’s not brilliant or anything like that.
Grønbekk shuffles around a lot of really fun and enjoyable sword and sorcery fantasy elements.
Bengal’s sharp sense of atmosphere gives the entire issue quite a bit of gravity.
Johns and company deliver a really impressive second issue.
Tomasi delivers a clever turn on the traditional coming of age story.
Remender and Posehn ride a very careful line between over-the-top drama and earthbound family stuff.
It’s dark and sinister stuff.
McManus’ execution of the art in that second story is pretty impressive.
Black Cloak #10 // Review
Thompson has a knack for catching a series of scenes and putting them together.
Convert #4 // Review
Arcudi has been fusing several different things together with this particular narrative.
Dead Eyes: The Empty Frames #3 // Review
That’s remarkably sharp prose.
The Department of Truth #27 // Review
Tynion twists a fiction around one of the most legendary deaths of the 20th century.
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #311 // Review
Hama brings a very real sense of tactical combat to the book.
Powerpuff Girls #5 // Review
Ganucheau has a lot of fun with the beloved characters.
Rat City #8 // Review
Carlos has a solid sense of execution with respect to light and shadow.
Standstill #4 // Review
The full reveal of Loughridge’s premise IS kind of a disappointment.
The Power Fantasy #4 // Review
Gillen explores a fascinating and provocative angle on the god-as-artist concept.
Thundercats #10 // Review
It’s nice to see the reptilian getting a bit of the spotlight as the series continues.