Comic Reviews
Comic Review: The Steam Man, Issue 1
Competing with the likes of Paul Bunyan for the hardest big guy in the West, The Steam Man sows the seed of a solid, steam-punk myth. It does have a bit of a prerequisite, being derived in part from E...
Comic Review: Puppet Master #7
The game-changing “Rebirth” arc of Puppet Master has come to its conclusion. Thankfully, instead of giving a full and complete sense of closure, it has instead set up the entire course for the series ...
Advance Comic Review: Hellboy and the B.P.R.D.: 1953
Recently Hellboy comics haven’t been as thrilling as they once were. My love of Hellboy as a character and of his universe is what encouraged me to check out this title. However, after reading H...
Comic Review: Fight Club 2, Issue 6
Every solid sequel needs a brief moment of transition. This isn’t at all different in Fight Club 2’s sixth issue, which refrains from much of the heavy, proverbial movement the series has established ...
Comic Review: Buffy the Vampire Slayer #20
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Season 10 #20 is by and large devoted to Buffy and Spike getting over a very large element of their shared past that has affected and even hindered aspects of their current r...
Comic Review: Angel & Faith #19
Issue 19 sees Angel return from his business in California and his reunion with Buffy and, honestly, the moment he steps back into this title it feels like the book is back on track. It was interestin...
Advance Comic Review: The Goon in Theatre Bizarre
Coming from The Goon creator Eric Powell and artist John Dunivant, The Goon in the Theatre Bizarre is a one-shot self contained story just in time for Halloween. If you’re not familiar with The Goon, ...
Comic Review: Puppet Master #6
I knew going into the “Rebirth” storyline that it probably was not going to last. I knew that something would happen to force these characters out of human bodies and back into the forms that they kne...
Comic Review: Fight Club 2, Issue 5
Sebastian should be no stranger to grief, yet somehow, denial always seems to catch the protagonist off guard. Issue Five of Chuck Palahniuk’s Fight Club 2 draws heavy attention to a jarring lack of c...
