A story of rising tension of political drama peppered by strikingly hilarious bits of humor.
A story of rising tension of political drama peppered by strikingly hilarious bits of humor.
Haberlin’s art is atmospheric enough to make Sonata stand out on the rack.
A satisfying end for a refreshing indie story with a promising potential for future issues.
A fun and breezy head trip of a story.
A promising, new story with twinges of political commentary scratching out around the edges of current events.
Mila learns more about her father.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #5 can’t decide who its audience is, and this issue suffers for it.
Seven heroes of varying moral alignment, a handful of Iron Man drones, one artifact infecting people with a strange “virus,” and an infected scientist. Mix in distrust between team members and leadership disputes and get a recipe for chaos at best, and total disaster at worst.
Joëlle Jones uses the extended space of a special 37-page format to tell one of the single best stories of her run on Catwoman.
An indie-style drama reaches the heaviest point in an issue that gradually builds into promising combustion.
The strange dynamic between the four giant heroes is remarkably witty.
Batman: Last Knight on Earth #1 by MVPs Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo is a much needed hit for DC’s Black Label imprint.
If a good comic feels like a meal, then Superman: Event Leviathan #1 is a really good buffet, one where you might find yourself leaving a little overstuffed.
If this were the first issue of some brand new property, this would be a competent enough first issue, but as the first issue of a new Angel series, it’s lacking.
Is Cul Borson redeemable at all?
The one monster who never dies — who returns, again and again, to hate and destroy.
Kamala has had her hands full keeping Jersey City safe as Ms. Marvel, while juggling school, friendships, and her parents expectations for her future. But as soon as she starts to get the hang of things, another challenge comes her way
From the magic of crowd-funded comics comes a book that feels like a blast from the past and a breath of fresh air at the same time.