Comic Reviews
Comic Review: Buffy the Vampire Slayer #16
The wait is over. In Buffy the Vampire Slayer #16, Angel and Buffy have been reunited, seeing each other for the first time since the end of season eight, and things between them are expectedly awkwar...
Alien vs. Predator: Fire and Stone TPB [Comic Review]
The ambitious Fire and Stone storyline is, in some ways, the Alien and Predator version of the shared universe model that everything is trying to adopt. It’s neat in theory: Fire and Stone is one over...
21st Century Tank Girl [Advance Comic Review]
Trying to describe Tank Girl to someone who has never picked up one of these books before is kind of like trying to describe an acid trip. In the most basic of terms, Tank Girl is a girl that lives in...
Comic Review: Buffy the Vampire Slayer #15
We’re now about halfway through the tenth season of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. For two and a half seasons, it’s been a comic book, but it’s finally found the momentum and pacing of the show itself. The...
Comic Review: Puppet Master #1-3
For those who may not be aware, one of the longest-running horror franchises in history, Puppet Master, has now returned in the form of a monthly comic book series. This is not the first Puppet Master...
Comic Review: Angel & Faith #14
For those who have not been reading, Angel & Faith it follows the vampire with a soul as he tries to assert himself as the protector of an small area of London that has become known as “Magic Town...
Advance Comic Review: ApocalyptiGirl
The post apocalypse is a setting that I’ve always found fascinating, and while there are some great examples of the genre such as the classic Mad Max movies or the recent television series The 100, a ...
Comic Review: Sally of the Wasteland, Vol. 1
In post-apocalyptic Louisiana, a fiery, feminine fusion of Ash Campbell and Lara Croft blows the head off another wild Crawgator. Written by Victor Gishler and illustrated by Tazio Bettin, Sally of t...
Comic Review: World War X, Helius
Who could have guessed Earth’s requiem would be so metal? Jerry Frissen and Peter Snejbjerg’s World War X, Helius explores the intergalactic peril of mishandling intricately-scribed boxes. What foll...
