My three favorite Eclipse titles are (alphabetically) Airboy, Miracleman and Scout. I didn't start reading any of them from the very beginning, but Airboy was the only one I collected entirely ex post facto. I bought the entire run all at once at a q
I used to buy/listen to quite a few "Doctor Who" audios from Big Finish, mostly in my car during my daily commute to/from work, but the pandemic put the kibosh on that. My interest was primarily in the the Eighth Doctor, "my" Doctor. One way to save
I was in on The Tick from the very beginning, thanks mainly to the fact that the owner of my LCS at the time was convinced it was going to be "the next Cerebus." As it turned oout, it was much more like the next Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, however
I no longer remember when or why I started reading Fish Police by Steve Moncuse, but I suspect it was around the time he made the leap from Fishwrap Production to Comico, and from black & white to color. He self-published the first 11 issues beginnin
SPIDER-BOY #13 ($4.99) features not just the new Spider-Girl, but also Hulkette, who has previously only appeared on a New Champions variant cover. They're creating a whole Sidekick Avengers, apparently.
Before Grimjack, before Starslayer, Timothy Truman worked for TSR on a variety of RPG-related projects, including "Daral of Gondwane" by the great Gardner Fox, surely one of his last stories. Other stories include "Braskan Gambit" and "Starmerchant,"
AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #61: OK, so, the old Sorcerer Supreme (Doctor Strange) had to fight an evil god once a year. (This is news to me, too.) Now the new one (Doctor Doom), isn't going to waste time doing that, when he's g
As I was reading one of this week's new DC comics I came across an ad for the animated Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part 3 ("The Conclusion to the Epic Trilogy"). "Part 3"? I didn't know there were parts ane and two! Just as well... now
This is the second (following Howard Chaykin's American Flagg!) in a series of posts spotlighting less-often-read (by me) runs of three of my favorite series. Whenever I'm in the mood to re-read Dreadstar, I will generally go to the "Metamorphis Odys
KAHHORI: RESHAPER OF WORLDS #1 (One-Shot, $4.99): Perhaps it's a character flaw, but when a character has a bad origin, that baggage makes me dislike the character for years. I'm still not happy with Hellcat, for exampl
The first Scout series (1985) took place in 1999 (#1-7) and 2002 (#8-24). The second Scout series, War Shamen (1988), took place in 2015 (with a framing device set in 2030) and ended with ɹǝʇɔɐɹɐɥɔ uᴉɐɯ ǝɥʇ ɟo ɥʇɐǝp ǝɥʇ. At that point, Timothy Truman
Hmmm.... puns..... Halloween.... As these are a few of my favorite things, I'm counting down with Halloween-themed AI-generated visual puns. They start, boys and ghouls, with the terrifically obvious and get (I think) more challenging. They might ref
