Kalan launches Harley into a whole new adventure.
All in Comedy
Kalan launches Harley into a whole new adventure.
Once again, Young finds something novel in old cliché.
King manages some really clever bits of characterization.
It doesn’t really feel like it fits-in to the rhythm.
Umm...yeah. Scott isn’t doing anything here that hasn’t been one a million times.
Laufman is doing such a good job of bringing the cartoons of the violence to the page.
Juni Ba’s satire has a particularly frenzied approach in the final issue.
Flynn juggles a big cast of characters with an impressive efficiency.
Aye crafts a script that works on a few different levels.
Straczynski and Noto do a brilliant job of making it feel new./
It’s a fun premise.
Young knows exactly how much space he needs to tell this particular joke.
Thompson has a solidly interesting story to tell.
King finds a respectably bewildering opening.
Young has fun with a few fantasy role-playing tropes.
Ba’s art is deliciously over-the-top.
Lanzing and Kelly play with iconic bits of Marvel history.
Totally un-self-conscious attempt to dive right into the quirkiness of hte storytelling.
Remenber and Posehn maintain a certain amount of energy and momentum.
Covas has a whimsical, disjointing storytelling style.