REVIEWS
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #1 is the start of a new series from BOOM! Studios written by Ram V, art by Filipe Andrade, and letters by AndWorld Design.
SaGa Frontier Remastered is a must-play for die-hard fans of the original, but is incredibly hard to recommend to new players.
Godzilla: Monsters and Protectors #1 sees the kaiju icon return when a new energy distribution system threatens the earth’s ecosystem.
In Let’s Make a Mug Episode 2, Himeno becomes a full-fledged member of the pottery club, but she still has some hesitations about her skills.
In “Growing Pains,” Frost is framed for a crime by a new ice powered meta human, Barry and Iris have a new house guest, and Joe continues to deal with Kristen Kramer.
Sky High’s initially interesting ideas regarding Spain’s class divide are damaged by too many weak characters and a jarring plot.
In Mighty Morphin #6, the Power Rangers are tested emotionally and physically and this issue ends on a whopper of a cliffhanger.
Superman: Red & Blue #2 continues to let comic creators from all walks of life tackle the Man of Steel, spotlighting his friends and foes.
Catwoman #30 sees Selina look into the new threat to Alley Town. While the Penguin gets a lesson about the man he thought he had bought to deal with Selina
Nightwing #79 keeps setting up the pins and knocking them down in fine style and substance. I am more than happy to tell y’all about it in my full review.
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TRENDING POSTS
MULTIPLAYER REVIEW: ‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4’ Multiplayer And DMZ Put Boots Back On Solid Ground
The Modern Warfare 4 multiplayer brings back slower, grounded movement and fair gunfights, and DMZ is finally worth your time.
YAGA Episodes 1-2 set the stage for what is shaping up to be an exciting supernatural procedural show, with its mystery already sinking its claws in.
Nobody Wants This Season 3 is deeply frustrating, doing less than ever to actually explore what could be interesting about an interfaith relationship.
BioWare is shutting down, but the studio’s legacy lives on in the millions of hearts it’s work touched. Like mine.














