Cantwell and Waid have some fun with an earlier 20th century version of Batman and Superman.
All in Action
Cantwell and Waid have some fun with an earlier 20th century version of Batman and Superman.
Decades later Claremont returns to the Kitty/Wolverine dynamic.
Rosenberg juggles a fascinating and colorful extended cast.
Segura has a solid sense of rhythm, timing and intensity.
Richards explores quite a few different angles that are common to horror.
A fun sort of a moody action mystery,
Worley pounds the whimsical subtlety and madness out of many of Caroll’s concepts.
Kelly place it a little fast and loose with the continuity.
100% of the proceeds from the issue is going to support wildfire relief.
Covas has a whimsical, disjointing storytelling style.
Thompson delivers a staggeringly clever story about stories and the lessons they reveal.
The story jumps around A LOT.
Reilly slams the page with some serious percussion.
Moore has a delightful sense of absurdity about the whole drama.
It's fun to see that play out with Allen’s wit and heart.
This is the nightmare of The Power Fantasy.
Williams plays rather deftly with an extended ensemble.
Tobin and company keep the forward momentum of the action going.
Waid is setting-up for something that COULD feel pretty fresh and new.
it draws right from the largely unspoken heart at the center of the Challengers.