Fantastic art by four different superstar teams donβt help make Legion of Superheroes: Millennium #1 anything other than unnecessary.
Fantastic art by four different superstar teams donβt help make Legion of Superheroes: Millennium #1 anything other than unnecessary.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #8 is a promising, if slight, beginning for the first Buffy/Angel crossover.
Celebrate the 26th Anniversary of the Power Rangersβ franchise, with YDRCβs review of Go Go Power Rangers #22.
Exactly what this title has been missing
Petri and MacDonald deliver a story echoing some of the qualities of comic book great John Byrneβs pioneering work with the character.
Itβs a fun contrast to Strangeβs recent cosmic adventures.
As weird as things get in the course of the chapter, Aaron manages to keep it from ever overpowering the heroism of the team.
Orlando and Rossmo hit a surprisingly deep issue.
The entire creative team does a good enough job of distracting from the tired, old central themes of the story to make it FEEL fresh,
Castellucci is putting together smart, interesting stuff that details Batgirlβs distinctive style of selflessness.
The cherry on top
The X-Men attack the Orchis Initiative.
The House Of El battles Rogol Zaar in the ruins of Krypton.
Clark Kent meets the new owner of the Daily Planet.
Mila comes face to face with the realities of her new life.
While Batman/Superman may be essential reading for those following the metastory of the DC Universe, it has some work to do to justify its own existence.
Dial H for HERO remains one of the most consistently entertaining titles DC has on the stands today.
Angel #4 is competently made, but feels slight and perfunctory.
The perpetually depressing Spider-Man: Life Story finally comes to a dour end.