Higgins and Busuttil dive into some of the rather less than glamorous elements of life as a Hollywood screenwriter.
All in Action
Malevolent #5 // Review
Jordan continues to explore a world that is much more dangerous than our own.
Beast of Boriken #1 // Review
A respectably enjoyable introduction to a monster horror story.
Feral #24 // Review
The flip book formatting for issue #24 is actually very, very cool.
Death Fight Forever #5 // Review
MacLean’s adventure has been one of extreme silliness.
Escape #8 //Review
Remender delivers the tragedies and complexities of war.
Final Boss #7 // Review
The anatomy is silly enough that it might have been drawn by Liefeld.
Hornsby & Halo #14 // Review
Tomasi pieces the story pretty well.
Red Roots #3 // Review
De Felici does a fantastic job of making everything seem oppressive and inescapable.
White Sky #4 // Review
Once again, Mavinga finds plenty of space for wide-open stretches of post-apocalyptic oblivion.
What If...? Thor #1 // Review
Grønbekk take the Thor symbiote premise and moves it through the Marvel Asgardian fantasy.
SpiderMan: Long Way Home #1 // Review
t’s a very clever combination of different Marvel Universe elements.
Redcoat #18 // Review
Hitch and Currie drive the drama to the page with respectably vivid emotions.
Amazing Spider-Man #31 // Review
Kelly moves the narrative back and forth between Peter Parker and Spider-Man.
Absolute Batman #21 // Review
Snyder tells a traditional sort of action story pretty well.
The Trillion Dollar Kid #1 // Review
The darkness around the edges that begins to crop up at the end of the first issue doesn't hurt either.
Of the Earth #2 // Review
Ehrich and Condon keep the scope of the story very, very limited.
Odin #2 // Review
The darkness extends well out from the script.
If Destruction Be Our Lot #2 // Review
It’s more of an adventure as Lincoln looks to survive a facility that seems dead set on deleting him in one way or another.
Black Cat #11 // Review
G. Willow Wilson continues a deeply enjoyable series with Felicia.