Watters gives Jim Gordon another close-up.
All tagged Brad Anderson
Watters gives Jim Gordon another close-up.
The heavy sketches of Porter’s work are well-suited to a nightmare realm.
Ram V is telling a story that rests on multiple different levels.
Ram V’s narrative jumps around A LOT.
A big, messy action issue.
A surprisingly emotional first issue.
The final chapter in the opening series feels suitably intense.
Frank and Anderson do some beautiful work on this issue.
Gary Frank has a beautiful sense of subtlety.
There isn’t really much interest in this apocalypse.
A somewhat haunting vision of violence.
Man-Bat narrates a quartet of nightmarishly sinister short stories, highlighting thus-far unseen members of the otherworldly magical collection known as The Otherkind.
As the truth behind Dr. Manhattan’s actions against the DC Universe are revealed, Ozymandias turns to the only being who can stop him: Superman.
Magical seats of power crumble before the will of Hecate as more Witch-Marked are revealed, and the Justice League Dark is forced to divide and defend multiple locations from Hecate’s attacks.
A sense of Wonder is reinvigorated in the character of Diana Prince, as James Tynion IV rewrites the laws and history of magic within the DC Universe in Justice League Dark #3 .
Wonder, horror, and mystery had been promised from James Tynion IV’s burgeoning Justice League Dark series, and the second issue makes good on each assertion.
The truth behind Dr. Manhattan’s curiosity with the DC Universe is revealed as the planet teeters on the edge of the Super-War.
The Mime and the Marionette take center stage…