Cover of the Week!
Must Read!
It was only a matter of time before DC Comics began playing with the titles that comprise their New 52, and according to Newsarama – with backup from DC’s official blog The Source — that’s exactly what they’re doing. As of today, six titles have been added to DC’s roster, some of them obvious and others read more
You probably know Rebel Rikki as the fantastic(?)/long-winded(!) reviewer who tackles comics, music, movies and more on a regular basis at this site. But did you know he also spends a lot of time hanging out with people in the Chicago comedy scene? Like, a lot. And it’s some of those friends of his in read more
#28 hits the shelves this week, while you wait take a look at this very awesome sneak peek at cover #29. Travel Foreman, Jeff Lemire’s Animal Man artist steps in for cover duty and I am shocked how much i like this new interpretation of our hero Gus. Hit the jump for an embiggened version.
In this wonderful little interview with Vulture, Dan talks a little smack about Kick-Ass, then retreats a bit, and then goes on about several languishing films and some that are ready to roll. Hit the jump for more. You seem to bristle whenever anyone brings up Kick-Ass … I’ve actually never read or seen Kick-Ass. read more
I’m not sure what the problem is anymore. I’ve read a lot of Geoff Johns comics that I like a lot. I don’t have any strong feelings about Jim Lee’s art. I love the Justice League, I love the Fourth World, I love the idea of Cyborg being on the League. But I do not read more
Thanks to Rachel Talalay’s 1995 film I’m familiar enough with the character of Tank Girl, but until Bad Wind Rising, the latest collected miniseries from Titan Books, I’d never really experienced her comics. Going into this series relatively blind is a pretty interesting experience. You’ll need to check your expectations of traditional narrative structure at read more
There will always people for whom World War II and especially Adolf Hitler provide a source of endless fascination. Perhaps it’s because Hitler seems like literally the most evil person to ever exist — people feel the need to analyze and unpack this larger-than-life figure who caused the world unimaginable misery. Those people will likely read more
Batwoman #5: JH Williams III and W Haden Blackman’s first story arc ends as Batwoman figures out how to defeat the supernatural “Weeping Woman” who’s been abducting Gotham City children. Williams’ lush, creative art is obviously this book’s biggest selling point; simply put, no one crafts comic pages like him. But a conversation I had read more
site design: haystack needle design privacy policy©2011 nerdynothings.com RSS
