Even a lesser issue of Dial H for HERO, as #10 is, is still delightfully ridiculous.
All tagged Dave Sharpe
Even a lesser issue of Dial H for HERO, as #10 is, is still delightfully ridiculous.
Legion of Super-Heroes #2 is ephemeral, like cotton candy.
Wonder Twins #10 is a fun comic, and a solid entry in the series.
Even a weak issue of Dial H for HERO is more inventive and more clever than quite a bit of what’s on the stands.
Legion of Super-Heroes #1 is a promising start to DC’s newest rebooted version of the future super-team.
Wonder Twins #9 suffers from some sequences without an obvious connection to the main plot of the book.
Dial H for HERO #8 is an excellent comic. It has heart, it digs deep into character, and it plays with the form in an exciting way. What more could you want?
Wonder Twins #8 is a great issue that relies only on the circumstances of the Twins’ high school.
Legion of Super-Heroes: Milliennium #2 is marginally more successful than the first, but it still suffers from many of the same problems that plagued the miniseries’ debut.
Dial H for HERO #7, while largely unnecessary, is still fun because of the work of the four fill-in artists.
Fantastic art by four different superstar teams don’t help make Legion of Superheroes: Millennium #1 anything other than unnecessary.
Dial H for HERO remains one of the most consistently entertaining titles DC has on the stands today.
Dial H for HERO continues to be a hidden gem of DC Comics’ current lineup, and possibly the most heartfelt of the uniformly fun Wonder Comics line. Highly recommended.
Wonder Twins #6 asks “If your good doesn’t matter, what does it matter if you’re good?”
Joe Quinones’ art is a tour-de-force in Dial H for HERO #4.
Wonder Twins continues to be a charming blend of sweet and topical, a rollicking triumph for DC’s Wonder Comics line.
If a good comic feels like a meal, then Superman: Event Leviathan #1 is a really good buffet, one where you might find yourself leaving a little overstuffed.
Dial H For HERO remains one of the crown jewels of DC’s Wonder Comics line. Highly recommended.
Wonder Twins #4 feels like a rare misstep in what has otherwise been an exceptional miniseries.
Dial H for Hero #2, with stellar art and unclear character motivations, is an issue full of fireworks, but lacking real meat.