First off the cover of this issue is brilliant. I love the jaguar stain glass windows in the background. They are very bright, detailed and really stand out. Then of course in the foreground we have Selina standing triumphantly over Mrs. Creel and her deformed face. A
Starting with the covers, I love both of these covers. Cover A is a great representation of what is to come in this issue. Team Nightwing will finally have to face a real villain. Meanwhile, cover B has nothing to do with this issue; However, it is a brilliant depiction of the
This winter we have a special episode of The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, the Winter Solstice episode! The episode will see the Spellman family celebrating the winter solstice (which falls on December 21st), a time which Sabrina decides to use to try and speak to her dead mother. “Since the
I have to say, guest writer Mark Russell does a great job continuing to ratchet up the insanity of this title. I do not know what sums this issue up better than the B Cover. Harley and a Hyena flying across the snow cover. It is fun. It is funny, and it serves absolutely no
WHAT: DC’s Aquaman #43 WHO: Art by Daniel Henriques, Robson RochaCover by: Daniel Henriques, Robson RochaVariant cover by: Joshua Middleton Written by: Kelly Sue Deconnick HOW MUCH: $3.99 WORTH IT? Ummmm, no. THE PITCH: Regarding Henry meets the Ex-King of Atlantis. REVIEW: Our hero washes
“ATLAS” "ATLAS" 2018 was a bad year for medical professionals, having to service so many gamers after Spider-Man, Red Dead Redemption 2,and Assassin's Creed Odyssey. It’s only recently that so many are just waking up; thumbs sore, eyes bloodshot, and looking towards the new
Sasaki and Peeps brings us one big magical SNAFU in Ep. 14 "Death Games and Demons", complete with a bloody fight and civilian deaths. As you might imagine, this is as huge a problem as the title suggests. And yet, it still falls short of a true action-packed episode due to the lack of action
In 1977, a series of disability rights protests took place in the United States to protest the government’s failure to sign legislation that banned discrimination against people with disabilities. This protest, which continues to be the longest sit-in at a government office, was masterminded by
Bunker centers on famous and celebrated architect Miguel (Javier Bardem), who has uprooted his family from Spain to London. His perfect life gets interrupted when his working-class neighbor Tony (Stephen Graham) starts to build a garage conversion with a window overlooking his garden. The architect
