A definitive moment for the Hulk and Thing moving forward.
All in Psychological
The Immortal Hulk #37 // Review
Not since the days of Peter David writing the Hulk has the leader been presented as such a serious threat.
The Immortal Hulk #36 // Review
If this issue isn’t proof that Bruce Banner is suffering under some sort of lifelong, bad luck “Thinner” curse, what else would it take to convince you?
The Immortal Hulk #35 // Review
Hulk sees a rare period of public acceptance, due to his heroics, but it’s not all sunshine and roses.
The Immortal Hulk #34 // Review
A nice break from the usual focus on the titular hero and still manages to move the story forward in a meaningful way.
SFSX (Safe Sex) #4 // Review
Another exciting issue of a very provocative series.
The Dark Collection One // Review
If you’re looking for something spooky this Halloween, make sure to pick this up.
Contagion #4 // Review
If you want a splash of horror with your heroes, look no further.
The Immortal Hulk #24 // Review
A must-read. If you’re a horror fan, it’s a must-read. If you’re neither of those things, you should probably still give it a try
Batman: Damned Collection // Review
Now finished, DC has chosen to release the controversial series at once. Does it hold up to the premise?
Resonant #2 // Review
Resonant is a standout among other Dystopian future tales
The Batman Who Laughs #7 // Review
Seven issues complete, and yet nothing has been accomplished.
Spencer and Locke 2 #4 // Review
“Pain can turn people into heroes… or twist them into monsters.”
Spencer and Locke 2 #3 // Review
“If we don’t remember our scars… then everything we’ve survived loses it’s meaning."
Spencer and Locke 2 #2 // Review
“My father always believed that suffering builds character, maybe he was right.”
The Immortal Hulk #18 // Review
The one monster who never dies — who returns, again and again, to hate and destroy.
Spencer and Locke 2 #1 // Review
“Once you’ve had the worst day of your life, nothing can ever touch you again.”
Unstoppable Wasp #6 // Review
Jeremy Whitley thoughtfully fuses genres in an endearingly unique chapter in the lives of the latest incarnation of The Wasp and her friends at Genius In action Research Labs.