Azaceta’s art really transports Remender’s script into a dreamy kind of fantasy reality.
Red Roots #2 // Review
The second issue speaks to a very promising series.
Lost Fantasy #10 // Review
Dialogue has a tendency to feel cloyingly cliché.
Hyde Street #12 // Review
Johns it is continuing to move around the drama of the ensemble. T
Hornsby & Halo #0 // Review
It's actually a really good starting point.
Fireborn #2 // Review
The dark fantasy continues.
Final Boss #6 // Review
Anatomy is kind of strange under the influence of Kirkham.
Feral #23 // Review
Fleecs reaches a big turning point with the entire ensemble.
Exquisite Corpses #13 // Review
Tynion had set himself up for a very, very difficult ending.
Escape #7 // Review
Remender has a sharp eye towards pacing in this issue.
Super Creepshow #3 // Review
Harren’s Kirby-inspired art moves thoughtfully and cunningly across the page.
Nectar #3 // Review
It's really well executed on every level.
Battle Beast #9 // Review
The distinct colors of an alien world feel unique.
Death Fight Forever #4 // Review
It’s been strange fun.
The Darkness #4 // Review
SIlvestri hasn't found a way for it to lift up to its potential.
Narco #3 // Review
It’s subtle. Wagner is cleverly extending the characterization of the murder victim.
Odin #1 // Review
Bennett and Tynion dive into a folk horror that fuses with a narrative that draws inspiration from Hunter S. Thompson.
Of the Earth #1 // Review
There's a moodiness that feels very hauntingly vacant.
The Rocktfellers #0 // Review
Tomasi’s scripts suggest a deeply well-constructed world that has been planned-out with considerable care and cunning.