Covered 365: Day 138
Spawn #138, Image Comics, September 2004 – Artist: Greg Capullo. I’ve always been a sucker...
Read Moreby Walter Durajlija | May 18, 2019 | Covered, 365 | 2
Spawn #138, Image Comics, September 2004 – Artist: Greg Capullo. I’ve always been a sucker...
Read Moreby Ed Campbell | Oct 29, 2013 | Reviews | 2
I love spy stories. There’s that element of mystery, intrigue, danger and sex appeal that...
Read Moreby Andy Zeigert | Feb 12, 2013 | Shelf 39 | 0
GREEN WAKE creators Kurtis J. Wiebe and Riley Rossmo reunite for DEBRIS, an action-packed sci-fi adventure featuring enormous robotic monsters.
Read Moreby Andy Zeigert | Oct 22, 2012 | Shelf 39 | 0
DANCER is a book for sensitive types who appreciate the romance of looking at the world through a sniper scope.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Sep 4, 2012 | CBD Interviews | 0
Comic books are not exclusively defined by the exploits of superheroes and their costumed escapades. While the industry is surely dominated by the titles published by larger, corporate-owned companies, much like any other medium, tucked away in the unlit corners of creation rest works of art by independent writers and artists whose work pushes and challenges the comic medium beyond the boundaries of its minimum safe distance.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Aug 21, 2012 | Reviews | 3
If any comic book writer has the resume to be so bold as to title their comic, “Saga,” it would be Brian K. Vaughan. With a bibliography including Runaways, Ex Machina, Pride of Baghdad and Y: The Last Man, and a number of Eisner awards to his credit, Vaughan has a remarkable body of work thus far, and Saga is no different.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Jul 16, 2012 | Reviews | 0
When any book hits a milestone, it’s routinely momentous and deserving of a measured amount of fan fare. With its 100th issueThe Walking Dead, co-created by Robert Kirkman and Tony Moore, hit such a milestone with its July 11th release, accompanied a wealth of media hype, fan hype and more covers than can possibly be necessary. Yet in a case like this, what matters is the comic itself, as regardless, in the end, a book needs to stand on its own.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Jun 27, 2012 | Reviews | 0
Rebel Blood is one of many zombie based books available for the consumption of horror fans, and considering that, we must ask what differentiates them from each other. Which are good, which are less so; in the end, which are worth our money and which are not? Given the arc of Link and Rossmo’s story and its ultimate conclusion, it’s very clear Rebel Blood in any incarnation is worth every cent of its price tag.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | May 8, 2012 | Reviews | 0
Stories with an air of mystery injected into their plots almost always make for more interesting stories. They are sure develop slowly, offering a wealth of gradual revelations, with the payoff, ideally, being something we scarcely suspected. As with any though, it’s difficult to grasp where a story can be headed after only its first issue, leaving readers to ponder the allusions throughout the issue and what they may mean in the greater context of the arc.
Read Moreby Leigh Hart | Apr 5, 2012 | Wham! Bang! Pow! | 2
Chew is a comic written by Jay Layman with art by Rob Guillroy and is published by Image. It has...
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Mar 28, 2012 | Reviews | 1
Considering the overwhelming popularity of zombies due in large part to the successes of the Walking Dead comic and television series, it’s difficult to revolutionize the horror genre. Even with that in mind, that’s what co-plotters Alex Link and Riley Rossmo have attempted to do with their creator-owned series, entitled Rebel Blood.
Read Moreby Andrew Ardizzi | Mar 13, 2012 | Reviews | 0
After 80 years it’s difficult to put a new twist on the superhero genre of comics, and yet that seems to be what Keatinge and Image Comics have attempted to do with one of their latest releases in Hell Yeah.
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