Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #4 proves that the best supernatural horror stories are those with a happy ending for all parties involved. Well, almost all of them.Evan Dorkin and Sarah Dyer are the writers for the entirety of the Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory comic book series,
The danger gets real in Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #3. If it got any more real, someone would be dead. Oh, wait...To recap the last 2 issues of Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory: the story is basically an old Wise Dog (a dog sorcerer), recounting his tale of his (mis)adventures in
The second issue of Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory from Dark Horse Comics really starts to ramp up the supernatural horror. It's definitely less Scooby-Doo and more like Supernatural in Japan with dogs here.To recap the previous issue of Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory: this whole story
Prepare for a Japanese ghost story as told by dogs when you read Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #1 from Dark Horse Comics. Yes, you read that right: dogs. Why? Well, read on. Warning: spoilers for Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #1. If you plan on reading this, please paws here and read
Some Wise Dogs investigate an elemental and some strange runes on a bear trap in this week’s Comic Rewind, Beasts of Burden: Wise Dogs and Eldritch Men. The Wise Dogs are dogs born with spell abilities and are our world’s first line of defense. This comic focused on the Wise Dogs of
Beasts of Burden issues 1-4 sees a coalition of dogs and cats taking on all things paranormal in their home town of Burden Hill in this week’s Comic Rewind. The group of dogs were making their rounds going from house to house talking to their friends. However, the nice day was ruined when
Jordan Firstman's Club Kid was the talk of the town at this year's TIFF. As well as Telluride. And Cannes. Whatever film festival this film goes to, it invites the kind of enthusiasm that can shake mountains. Going in, I was nervous that Club Kid wouldn't live up to the lofty expectations I had set
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother is a grounded, pulse pounding gut-punch of a film. A wholly unique experience that proves that you can still iterate on conventions and present them with a sense of newness.
What happens when you make a movie that's about four years too late on its subject matter? You get The Social Reckoning. At this point in our lives, we all know that social media is a cesspool and that a lot of that is Facebook/Meta's fault. They chose to act like the silent arbiter and actively
