BATMAN BIRTHDAY BASH AT WONDERCON 2019
DC TO HOST BATMAN BIRTHDAY BASH AT WONDERCON 2019 A Star-Studded Lineup of Bat-Guests Will Join Fans In Honoring the Dark Knight’s 80th Anniversary at Special Birthday Panel Event on March 30
DC TO HOST BATMAN BIRTHDAY BASH AT WONDERCON 2019 A Star-Studded Lineup of Bat-Guests Will Join Fans In Honoring the Dark Knight’s 80th Anniversary at Special Birthday Panel Event on March 30
Care and compassion are not concepts that Abel has previously associated with his action’s repercussions but Magdalena’s carnival is nothing if not unpredictable. Keep reading for a review of Middlewest #5.
After months of waiting it’s finally here: the first issue of the brand new, completely rebooted Transformers from IDW. Just for the record, I’m going to try really hard to not compare this new series to the IDW comics that came before it, because I don’t think that’d be fair: I loved those comics because
It’s Rivendell meets Casablanca, Oz in No Man’s Land, wrapped up safe in its indestructible snowglobe… …It only gets more ominous as we get closer… Keep reading for a review of Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans’ Die #4.
We love the Ecto-1 Transformer toy that’s coming this summer from Hasbro, but we weren’t expecting a Transformers/Ghostbusters mashup coming this June from IDW. We definitely approve. Keep reading for an interview with writer Erik Burnham, artist Dan Schoening, and colorist Luis Antonio Delgado.
A mutation in Toxoplasmosis causes menstruating women to turn into ferocious killer wildcats – easily provoked and extremely dangerous. As panic spreads and paranoia takes root, the fate of the world rides on the shoulders of one twelve-year-old-girl. So Kelly Sue DeConnick, the writer behind Bitch Planet, said on twitter that Chelsea Cain’s Man-Eaters series is
I’m still trying to stay on top of my comic reviews, so I’m doubling up again this week, read on for reviews of Monstress #20 and Middlewest #4.
Speaking as a twin, people sure loved to shout “WONDER TWIN POWERS ACTIVATE” in my general direction when I was growing up. In spite of that, Kathryn and I always liked the Wonder Twins: Super Friends was a pretty silly show (we knew that even in the 80s) but Jayna and Zan were cool, and
The year was 2005. The treacherous Decepticons and their heroic Autobot counterparts descended upon the Earth and unleashed a new era of Transformers comics through IDW publishing. Thirteen years and hundreds of issues later, that universe has come to a close. Transformers historian Chris McFeely distills the entire history into one handy guide as we