You would think that Bloodborne: The Lady of the Lanterns #2 would continue the storyline from issue #1. If you did though (like I did), then you would be wrong. Because apparently, this comic book is more of an anthology than it is a serialized comic book with an overarching storyline. I really
Bloodborne: The Lady of the Lanterns #1 will teach you that maybe, just maybe, you shouldn't trust creepy singing ghost ladies. They might, just might, not have your best interests in mind. Note: this is not the main character. Main cover artist: Junggeun Yoon. Bloodborne: The Lady of the Lanterns
Cowboy Bebop #4 concludes our tale with an important lesson: true space cowboys make their own luck without needing a magic luck vest to do it for them. That is the most "See you space cowboy" art I've ever seen. Cover A artist: Guillaume Martinez. Cowboy Bebop #4 is the 4th and final issue of the
Doctor Who: Origins features a brand-new adventure - as well as The Fugitive Doctor’s comics debut! The series 12 episode of Doctor Who "Fugitive of the Judoon" introduced Whovians to The Fugitive Doctor. Jo Martin played a regeneration of the Doctor forgotten by the Time Lord themself. But
The crew of the Bebop seem to be getting the worst luck in Cowboy Bebop #3. However, from the looks of it, it seems that others might have even worse luck than them. There's something appropriately...trippy about this cover art yet. Cover A artist: Lisa Sterle. Cowboy Bebop #3 is the third issue
Have you ever considered the similarities between the landmark 1978 slasher Halloween and 1982’s First Blood? In both films, a man of few words arrives in a small town that treats him like the bogeyman, and when circumstances escalate to the point of murder, a specialist who’s highly familiar
Daemons of the Shadow Realm reveals the depths a certain hunter named Ivan has in Ep. 20 "The Hunted and the Hunter". It's very bloody and dark depths, but it does show that Ivan will likely be a major recurring villain in the story, and will play a major role in that story somehow. As well as
For better or for worse, the Cold War action-comedy lives! 35 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have meshed the longstanding Odd Couple road trip with Iron Curtain hijinks and modern action sensibilities for a surprisingly solid but conceptually