The night is dark and full of terrors...and Scarecrow couldn't be happier. His toxin has taken over Bludhaven's streets and the populace is in a zombified rage. Team Nightwing has Scarecrow in a stare down, but even they know - they aren't ready for a baddie of this caliber. Scarecrow releases his
I was excited when the news broke that Young Justice would finally receive the follow up seasons it so richly deserved after being unfairly cancelled by Cartoon Network after only two seasons. I was very intrigued when I found out they would be getting their own comic as well, and here we are
While we have no idea what is happening yet, something is now crystal clear. Whoever is behind this scheme has made things very personal. Batman has incarcerated hundreds of people, both big and small, but whoever is attacking is going after Batman's personal life. The first attack focused on
I really cannot believe we are only on issue #4 with this event. It seems like we have had so much more already, and this latest issue feels like its covering at least three issues in one. There is so much in this issue, all of it done to perfection, that it really is quite overwhelming. When
This is one of those issues that, while very needed, is a type of story telling I am not a huge fan of. This issue parallels those movies and television episodes where it opens amidst explosions, fighting, action and then steps back saying something to the effect of "Its been a rough 48 hours." The
Watership Down was originally a book written by English author, Richard Adams, back in 1972. While it was his first book and would be rejected seven times, it would go on to win several awards and become a cult classic, sadly lost to much of today's world. The book, based on a collection of rabbits
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
The Sheep Detectives is a towering testament of how powerful animated stories can be when done right. A genuine crowdpleaser, the film is sure to warm and break your heart, wrestling with richly textured explorations of death and grief, lost and found families, and the necessity of memory.
Though marital arts action cinema is vast and varied, it is rare for one to elevate the genre and push it forward. There have been few recently - The Raid comes to mind, and while not technically "martial arts" I'd argue John Wick counts - that feel as if something new and special is happening.
Daemons of the Shadow Realm has Yuru and his Daemons turn the table on his pursuers in Ep. 4 "Jin and Yuru". It's pretty clearly a case of the hunters becoming the hunted here, and in a very action-packed way to boot. Now we wait and see if this is a good thing for Yuru, or if he has bitten off
