Thompson wastes little time in getting into the deeper thematic end of the character.
Thompson wastes little time in getting into the deeper thematic end of the character.
Tynion dives into Replacement Theory from an angle that fuels are relatively fresh and original.
Sara is being visited by a ghost. (Just one ghost. It's the wrong time of year for three.)
Takeda continues to conjre some of beautifully dreamy and nightmarish visuals.
Rahal deftly keeps the action moving through the entirety of the second issue of the series.
Silvestri keep the action and intrigue rolling.
Forstner and Rodriguez deliver quite a bit of passion, desperation, and emotion to the face of Elsie.
But it's still not very good.
Pires and Jonas find a very distinctive voice for the coming-of-age superhero.
It may feel like a little too early for this type of crossover for both series. But it's still a lot of fun.
Bean manages a very distinct personality in what he's bringing to the page.
Bennett is doing a really good job of showing her progression without making it feel awkward or forced.
Kudranski continues to have a lot of fun with the lore of classic monsters.
There is some momentum that building in a narrative.
The Rosenbergs take things from a dark place and move them to an even darker place.
It's a fun series. It's a fun issue.
There's a remarkable amount of nuance and subtlety in intimate the drama.
Boss weaves a story of commercial success in Hollywood with a story of murder and revenge.
Silva has a solid handle on the absurd.