Bean builds a fantasy world with clever bits of logic
Bean builds a fantasy world with clever bits of logic
At some point it just kind of feels like Camp is showing-off.
Superior to most Hollywood action movies.
Tynion reaches right into the heart of the premise with this one.
The series is really beginning to hit it right at the end of the third issue.
It’s not like the first issue in the series isn’t fun, but it isn’t terribly memorable either.
It’s all filtering through the darkness around the edges of each panel.
Silvestri is running our story that works on three different levels.
The Windoms don't wait for us solid second chapter in the series.
Kudranski’s work feels as appealing in the conceptual as it does in the visual.
Wilson grants Black Cat a strange sort of momentum.
Campbell juggles a lot in another satisfying issue.
Bennett brilliantly frames a very powerful conflict.
It tells a very concise story cleverly-drawn from a bit of dialogue in that movie.
Tamaki’s story continues to find its own shadowy appeal in the third issue of the series.
Kelly Thompson continues a fun, little relationship with a very adorable, little character.
Juni Ba tells a story that’s both fantastic and mundane in equal measure.
A lightly heroic fantasy held together with the gravity of human emotion.
Boss expands some of the background on Exquisite Corpses.
Gillen’s script is engaging in the grammar of fantasy on multiple different levels.