We’re just weeks away from a multiple-series-finale of Transformers at IDW and things are speeding up, not just in the action, but in the release of books: this week we got three Transformers books. (And next week we’ll get another one…this is gonna be a busy summer.) See below for a review of Lost Light #20,
So, the story. With no spoilers at all. Hm. I liked it? The end. Kidding.
*hyperventilating* *talking too fast* We’ve only got a few more issues (seven counting this one) of Lost Light and that’s plenty of time to answer a lot of questions except we’ve been waiting for the resolution of the Getway thing for a year now GO FASTER. Sorry. See below for a spoiler-free review of Transformers
This time around Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) has been on house arrest since his capture in Captain America: Civil War. Having only three days left on his house sentence, he suddenly has a vision of the Quantum Realm, sending Hank Pym (Michael Douglas) and Hope van Dyne (Evangeline Lilly) back into his life. Hank and
I’d seen news of Image’s upcoming Outpost Zero series, but I hadn’t read the descriptions (I’m WAY behind on my previews and promos) so I glanced at the first few pages of the review copy out of curiosity. Next thing I knew I’d finished the issue. And now I want more. See below for the review
“Let me tell you a secret. All it takes is one bad day….” After hearing all the hype about DC’s Dark Nights: Metal saga, I was a little disappointed after reading Dark Days: Road to Metal and the Dark Nights Deluxe Edition: they’re fine, but they’re a little goofy, a little wordy, and they just
We had to wait a little longer this time, but Lost Light 18 is here. (Honestly it wasn’t that long, but I knew I’d gotten spoiled when we got three issues in two months.) The end of the series is just over the horizon and so help me I’m going to avoid giving any spoilers
Continuing my game of catch-up with last year’s “Dark Nights” event from DC, this week I read the Dark Nights Metal: Deluxe Edition. (In comic shops today and bookstores June 12.) The series was every bit as explosive and world-encompassing (and sometimes goofy) as I’d been told, but it’s a pretty deep wade for anyone
I’m really enjoying Joe Henderson and Lee Garbett’s Skyward (the second issue just hit stores today), partly because of the art, partly because of the sassy dialogue, but mostly because it’s one of my favorite recipes for sci-fi stories: take a near future setting, add in one great big technological change, and mix with details