Batman: Hush is another solid entry into their already great series of straight to DVD/Blu-ray movies, but what puts this particular film above the rest of the DC Animated Universe is the intense and incalculable amount of snogging director Justin Copeland has added to Jeph Loeb’s classic tale of
Catwoman, Under the Moon is a must read for Catwoman fans. This 200+ page book tells the origin of Catwoman, AKA Selina Kyle, and follows her first steps into becoming the super criminal known as Catwoman. It may be predictable, but that does not mean it isn't a very moving story. This is also an
Catwoman #8 has a very fast pace to it, covering quite a bit of ground, with quite a bit of action throughout the story. It is also a bit confusing though. This issue is named Something Smells Fishy 2 of 2, yet it feels like a new story arc that contains threads of the past and tons of questions
I have always loved the Catwoman titles, both old and new. In fact, this new series has been a very fun ride. It has been fascinating watching this new Selina interact with those around her and see her mindset. The first six issues have told a wonderful story. Not so much
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
The Apothecary Diaries thickens up the plot with some serious family and political drama in Ep. 51 "Let Them Eat Cake". Students of history will readily recognize that title as the most infamously apocryphal line Marie Antoinette spoke just before the French Revolution came calling, indicating her
"Universal Monsters: The Bride of Frankenstein Lives #1" is an intriguing start to the four-part story of the classic monster's origin.
Netflix's animated adaptation of AJ Dungo's graphic novel is a gorgeous and deeply moving love story that reminds us that grief never truly disappears, but neither does the love we carry for those we've lost. Last night, I had the opportunity to watch Netflix's new animated film In Waves, directed
