Deconstructing Comics #745: Noah Van Sciver And ‘Joseph Smith And The Mormons’
Joseph Smith and the Mormons is an objective look at the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Read moreJoseph Smith and the Mormons is an objective look at the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Read moreIf you’re looking for over-the-top — way, way over — action and violence, then Fist of the North Star, by
Read moreThis week, a Critiquing Comics double feature: During the U.S. Civil War, a confederate soldier is changed into a dangerous
Read moreDavid Lapham‘s Stray Bullets “humanist crime” series began in 1995 and shows a number of characters interacting between the 1970s
Read moreCrisis on Infinite Earths was an attempt by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez to clean up DC Comics continuity and
Read moreIt’s another episode of Tim Catches Up With The MCU, in which we wrap up Phase Two with Ant-Man. When
Read moreThis time, Jason introduces us to his former student Dan Tappan‘s first Kickstarter project, a nautical horror anthology with the
Read moreAnneli Furmark is a Swedish illustrator and comics creator whose latest book is Walk Me to the Corner, in which
Read moreStrangehaven is a series started by Gary Spencer Millidge in 1995. As he does everything himself (including publishing, for the
Read moreA man in Portland, Oregon, finds himself turning into some kind of neck-biting monster (a blue vampire who doesn’t mind
Read moreOne of our favorite indie creators has long been Amsterdam-based Chad Bilyeu, who’s back with the start of a new
Read moreLongtime web cartoonist Don Ahé has asked us to look at his new story, Bran Bionic: The Sable Peril, about
Read moreIn 1984, ten years after the last of Jack Kirby‘s Fourth World books was canceled, Kirby was brought back to
Read moreBlood Moon Comics has sent us another of their titles: Usher of the Dead #1 by Keith Rommel and Samir
Read moreOne of DC’s most fondly remembered ’80s series is Mike W. Barr and Jim Aparo‘s Batman and the Outsiders. Tim,
Read moreJack Kirby‘s Mister Miracle continued on for a year or so after his other Fourth World books had been canceled.
Read moreWhat’s creator Ron Randall been up to since we talked with him last? He’s continuing his comic, Trekker, now 35
Read moreTim and Emmet continue their read through Jack Kirby’s Fourth World comics with Mister Miracle issues 7 through 12. Is
Read moreA drifter in the Old West gives confession to an alcoholic priest. Demons attack and the drifter, who has special
Read moreThe Immortal Hulk won a fair amount of praise, including for Al Ewing‘s writing (although also censure for the hate
Read moreJudge Dredd, created by writer John Wagner and artist Carlos Ezquerra, first appeared in 1977 and is as mainstream in
Read moreJack Kirby‘s big plans for his four Fourth World books were cut short when DC abruptly cancelled all but one
Read moreWhile Kumar read Swamp Thing by Alan Moore and other ’70s and ’80s versions of the character well after they
Read moreOur journey through Jack Kirby‘s Fourth World books now takes us to the first six issues of Mister Miracle, a
Read moreWhile the Forever People are (mistakenly, in our view) seen by many as “cheesy,” Jack Kirby’s New Gods has been
Read moreAfter reading Jack Kirby‘s wacky Jimmy Olsen run, Tim and Emmet weren’t sure what to expect from the first seven
Read moreJim Rugg is known for his indy hit Street Angel, for being half of the duo hosting the super-prolific Cartoonist
Read moreMore popular posts from another week of comic book news, reviews and other tidbits from the popular culture landscape: It’s
Read moreSuperheroes are the stuff of kids’ fantasies. Who among us hasn’t fantasized about having powers, putting on a costume and
Read moreEC Comics are most commonly associated with the horror stories that shocked parents and U.S. Senators in 1954. But EC
Read moreThe second half of Jack Kirby‘s run on Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen continues to throw out idea after mind-blowing idea.
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