Review: Immortal Hulk #11
Let’s take a look at Immortal Hulk 11 where everything has literally gone to Hell.
Comic Books
The Empty Man #3: Review
For those who prefer to use their comics as an entity for escapism, The Empty
Review: Batgirl #30
By: Shawn Warner Batgirl has been a book that has had some growing pains, particularly
Review: Project Superpowers #5 (of 7)
In the penultimate issue of this series, things could not be graver. The swathe of
Review: Heroes in Crisis #4 (of 9)
After last issue’s, almost a fill-in / not quite a fill-in, we are back with
Advance Review: Honor and Curse #1 (of 6)
An orphaned boy seeks the means to fight injustice, forging his body into a weapon,
Review: Young Justice Outsiders #1 & #2
So, as you all know, thanks to a petition of thousands, nay tens of thousands,
REVIEW: Opposuits Dark Knight Suit
Our friends over at OppoSuits are always coming up with new lines of suits for
Review: Catwoman #6
As Catwoman #6 marks the end of the series first major arc it allows for
Review: Ogre
Ogre follows the journey of the titular monster as he escapes from prison and, along
REVIEW: Damage #12
Damage, the titular character in this book by DC Comics, can best be described as
Review: Killmonger #2
With his use in the Black Panther film and now his own miniseries there is
Review: Old Man Hawkeye #12
The surfeit of old man/woman stories on the market have been hit or miss. All
Review: Spawn #292
His preparations complete, Al Simmons is ready to launch his war on the forces of
Review: CATALYST PRIME SUPERB #15
Lion Forge“s Catalyst Prime universe of superhero stories continues to engage and entertain readers (from
Review: Thor #8
Jason Aaron has become synonymous with Thor in much the same way Walter Simonson was
Review: Freedom Fighters #1 (of 12)
It seems to me that the “12 issue maxi series” is becoming one of DC’s
Review: Superman #6
People often talk about the downsides of having a character as powerful as Superman. The
Advance Review: Jim Lee DC Legends Artifact Edition
Love him or hate him, and count me in the former camp not the latter,
Review: The Batman Who Laughs #1
Physical darkness, the actual absence of light can be terrifying. The fear of not knowing
