Action Journalism #4 Review
Nick Devonald
Writer: Eric Skillman
Artist: Miklós Felvidéki
Action Journalism #4 carries on the theme of being really good fun that the pre
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Harley Quinn #72 Review
Carlos R.
Written by: Sam Humphries
Art by: ABEL
Colors by: Hi-Fi
Lettered by: Dave Sharpe
Publisher: -
Action Journalism #3
Nick Devonald
Writer: Eric Skillman
Artist: Miklós Felvidéki
Action Journalism #3 is a return to the outlandish adventures of brazen reporte -
Rogue Planet #1 Review
Nick Devonald
Writer: Cullen Bunn
Artist: Andy Mcdonald
Colours: Nick Filardi
Letters: Crank!
Note: This i -
Friday #1 Review
Nick Devonald
Writer: Ed Brubaker
Artist: Marcos Martin
Colours: Muntsa Vicente
Friday #1 is the first issue of a series focusing -
Action Journalism #2 Review
Nick Devonald
Writer: Eric Skillman
Artist: Miklós Felvidéki
Action Journalism #2 carries on the crazy exploits of Kate Kelly, plucky report -
The Flash #753 Review
Jay Hill
Written by: Joshua Williamson
Art by: Howard Porter & Brandon Peterson
Colors by: Hi-Fi
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Action Journalism #1
Nick Devonald
Writer: Eric Skillman
Artist: Miklós Felvidéki
Action Journalism is a brand new comic following the exploits of intrepid journ -
Fire Power Volume 1: Prelude
Jess Roth
Writer: Robert Kirkman
Artist: Chris Samnee
Colours: Matt Wilson
Letters: Rus Wooton
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Batman and the Outsiders #12 Review
Wes Greer
Writer – Bryan Hill
Art – Dexter Soy
Colors – Veronica Gandini -
Archangel 8 #2
Nick Devonald
Writer: Michael Moreci
Artist: CP Smith
Colours: Snakebite Cortez
Letters: Sal Cipriano
Befo -
X-Men #3 (1963) Review
Ryan.L
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Jack Kirby
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Enter the Blob! This issue we see t
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Moon Knight has been trying to climb the rungs to the A-List since Brian Michael Bendis did his run on the character back in 2011 - the series only lasted 12 issues and there were mixed
Who doesn’t love comics set in the Multiverse? These stories give writers the prestige of working with familiar characters, while simultaneously giving them the freedom to do with them what they please, creating genuinely original versions of our favourite heroes and villains. Kingdom Come, Superman: Red Son, Ultimate Spider-Man,
Writer: Jeph Loeb
Artist: Tim Sale
Publisher: Marvel
My only exposure to Daredevil so far has been the wonderfully dreadful movie put out. My knowledge of the character is extremely limited, and therefore was surprised when tasked to read and comment on Daredevil Yellow. Long-time fans will understand when I say this book is not the best introduction to the series. While it gives a good overview of
Daredevil is a character that has always brought out the best in creators. He lends himself so well to the writing pen that bad Daredevil runs have been scarce in the last decade.
Happy (belated) Easter Sunday CTG faithful! For some of us here, this
When we decided at CTG to have a Daredevil celebration leading up to the new, original Netflix series I knew immediately what arc I wanted to cover, Born Again! I only first read this tale about 5
When Warner Bros. announced that Ben Affleck would be the next person to wear the cowl the internet exploded. Cries and expletives filled the series of tubes that run the internet and seemingly no one approved. I was one of the few who thought, as incredulous as it was to pick Affleck in the first place, that he could do a good job as Batman. One thing I constantly repeated as a source of
When somebody tells me they had a hard time reading an older comic, I assume the datedness of the comic got in the way of the story. Dialogue and art can age a book and create a stiffness a new reader might never get into the groove of. Almost nobody has trouble with a comic because it was a challenging read, so when a comic actually is a challenge, it can really, really throw the reader for a loop. Elektra: Assassin is just that comic. It certainly isn’t the most
