It’s just fun.
Godzilla Vs. San Diego #1 // Review
The title Godzilla Vs. San Diego Comic-Con 2026 would be a lot more accurate.
Narco #5 // Review
The final issue in the series is staged as a showdown with a little bit of narrative punctuation afterwards.
Capes #9 // Review
t’s definitely a superhero story that definitely features...jokes.
Corpse Knight #4 // Review
Chaves finds a sinister way of giving Foy and her father a victory
Justice League Unlimited #21 // Review
Waid is juggling a hell of a lot in this issue.
Detective Comics #1111 // Review
Once again, this particular combination of characters feels more or less perfectly drawn.
Final Boss #8 // Review
The action hits the page quite well.
Odin #3 // Review
There’s a sketchiness to Cadonici’s art that feels suitably dreamlike.
Terminal #1 // Review
Of course, Kubert’s art is spectacular.
D’Orc #6 // Review
Bean builds a fantasy world with clever bits of logic
Assorted Crisis Events #9 // Review
At some point it just kind of feels like Camp is showing-off.
Tigress Island #5 // Review
Superior to most Hollywood action movies.
The Department of Truth #38 // Review
Tynion reaches right into the heart of the premise with this one.
If Destruction Be Our Lot #3 // Review
The series is really beginning to hit it right at the end of the third issue.
Badrock #1 // Review
It’s not like the first issue in the series isn’t fun, but it isn’t terribly memorable either.
Of the Earth #3 // Review
It’s all filtering through the darkness around the edges of each panel.
The Darkness #6 // Review
Silvestri is running our story that works on three different levels.
M1: Monster Racing League #2 // Review
The Windoms don't wait for us solid second chapter in the series.
Something Epic#13 // Review
Kudranski’s work feels as appealing in the conceptual as it does in the visual.