The Legion of Superfluous Heroes will have to carry on without me this week, as I will be away from the Comics Cave on an important case of my own: Monday is my 30th wedding anniversary.
I trust you can handle things like the Infinite Final Identity
iZombie, Lucifer and Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. – three shows whose obits had already been written – returned this month. Oddly, it’s only the zombie show whose death will stick.
1)"Leave the girl - it's the man I want." That's kind of sloppy - leaving a potential enemy just like that. I hate when characters do stupid stuff just to serve the plot.
2)I suppose they did the best they could with the regeneration.
1)Like "Revenge of the Cybermen", this was one of the stories that Philip Hinchcliffe felt stuck with by his predecessor, Barry Letts. In the end, he ended up making the story quite a bit more graphic and intense than Letts would've done. Nation did
The story thus far: In a well-written, brilliantly-acted, expensively-produced show based on what European history would look like in the imagination of a clever 12-year-old boy, many people and one dragon have died, and
Publishers have gotten much better at Free Comic Book Day. Rather than a collection of teases to books we may never see, most of the 51 titles that were given away May 6 had full stories – and then some teas
Did anyone read the first issue of Young Justice? I loved it, but I want to read it again before posting because it moved so fast and I know I missed so much.
Welcome back, gang, for another stab at Grant Morrison's Multiversity. We had a thread about this title once before, but it petered out. Which was fine, until the second issue came out, which just begs for closer examination. So let's begin again.
I finally saw Glass (2019), which completes M. Night Shyamalan's superpowers trilogy with Unbreakable (2000) and Split (2016). Anyone who appreciates movies that look at superhumans in a new way should see these movies in the order they were release