The second (and final) Frankenstein Agent of S.H.A.D.E. collection leads off with the last two stories by departing writer Jeff Lemire. They are far more consequential than two single issue stories would normally be. In "The Spawn of Frankenstein" Fr
This isn't much of a surprise since Disney recently bought the rights to Star Wars and has owned Marvel for a few years now. The move won't happen until 2015.
I never read many of the Star Wars comics from Dark Horse, though I am a
How many folks here have checked out Jonathan Hickman's East of West from Image comics? In typical Hickman fashion it's an alternate history/sci-fi with some horror thrown in. It also is highly entertaining yet 4 issues we're only starting to see how
1)So, he actually took the two little kids with him. It wasn't that long ago that he dropped off Amy and Rory because traveling with him was too dangeroeus, now he's dragging two kids along.
2)"Cybermites" - This, I imagine, was what the Cybermats we
I see we've talked some about Batman Zero year over here. However, it seems to have gotten lost amongst other Batman talk. So I thought I'd start a thread devoted to Zero Year. I've read two issues so far and the annual which just slightly ties into
Howdy, and welcome back to the Greatest Comics Guide in the Universe (TM)! This week plays catch-up on 2013 and falls on a holiday week, so I'm not recommending anything in particular. But there's good stuff, which I suspect you'll find on your own.
1)And now we come to what I like to think of as the Doctor Who answer to Crisis on Infinite Earths, with the Doctor and all of his spin-offs fighting a twisted guy with his army of faceless drones who wants to destroy all of the universes. Geez, they
Like the previous volumes, one story to the next has nothing to do with each other. This is a series very episodic in nature. Most of the stories involve Torpedo and his flunky, Rascal taking on some sort of job, and then adventure ensues. Wrapped up
The end is coming for all of your favorite fairy-tale characters.
Well, obviously, that’s not entirely true, given all the movies and TV shows based on myth, legend and folklore currently littering the pop-culture landscape. It’s easy to see why that
So, in the wake of the cancellation of Legion of Superheroes with August's issue 23, DC will soon be publishing Justice League 3000. (Presumably it's set in 3013, despite its title.) Written by Keith Giffen and J.M. DeMatteis, and drawn by Kevin Magu
Anyone have advice on how to do this? Now that I can convert the albums I have to digital files I'd like to date them as well, and few of them have dates. Two I grabbed at random are "Ted Nash, the music of Frank Comstock from Starlite records" and "
I was transferring some old Buzz Lightyear of Star Command cartoons to DVD and I got to the episode where Buzz meets his evil other dimensional counter part. Just like Kirk did, and Batman has Owlman... How many heroes don't have evil twins? I can't
The “fumetti” format is hit or miss (mostly miss) with me, but John Byrne has written some pretty good Star Trek comics, so I thought I’d plunk down my 64 bits (yes, admission price is eight bucks) and take a chance. For the most part, I’m glad I did
My first exposure to Doc Savage was the first issue of Marvel’s b&w magazine. I read some of the novels, but they just didn’t capture my interest the way James Bond or Tarzan novels did. I really like the characters and associated elements; I just wi