Sam Humphries conclude an interesting suspense thriller with the art team of Geraldo Borges and Arthur Hesli.
All in Drama
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.
Odin #3 // Review
There’s a sketchiness to Cadonici’s art that feels suitably dreamlike.
Tigress Island #5 // Review
Superior to most Hollywood action movies.
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.
Black Cat #12 // Review
Wilson grants Black Cat a strange sort of momentum.
Supergirl #15 // Review
Campbell juggles a lot in another satisfying issue.
Witchblade #23 // Review
Bennett brilliantly frames a very powerful conflict.
The Fantastic Four: First Foes – Shalla-Bal #1 // Review
It tells a very concise story cleverly-drawn from a bit of dialogue in that movie.
The Twilight Zone #9 // Review
Juni Ba tells a story that’s both fantastic and mundane in equal measure.
Seasons #11 // Review
A lightly heroic fantasy held together with the gravity of human emotion.
Exquisite Corpses: Rascal Randy #1 // Review
Boss expands some of the background on Exquisite Corpses.
Die: Loaded #7 // Review
Gillen’s script is engaging in the grammar of fantasy on multiple different levels.