A clean and simple motion and emotion explore some of Catwoman’s deeper emotions.
All in Action
Sonata #3 // Review
Hine, Haberlin and Van Dyke continue to put together a fun fantasy adventure.
The Warning #10 // Review
Action is handled well amid a drama that might be a bit too abstract.
Black Cat #3 // Review
Writer Jed MacKay delivers another story of weirdly stylish larceny.
Invisible Woman #2 // Review
Mark Waid gets quite a bit of unique mileage out of the superhero as a super-spy concept.
Aero #2 // Review
Writer Zhou Liefen gives artist Keng enough room to deliver a story the size of the Shanghai skyline.
Coffin Bound #1 // Review
Hazy wasteland poetics rumble through the opening chapter.
Postal Deliverance #2 // Review
The action might feel stiff, but the horror of the drama is given vivid life.
Sea of Stars #2 // Review
Aaron and Hallum’s story continues to tumble through a pulpy, fun space adventure.
Thumbs #3 // Review
Thumbs is at its best when drama mixes with action in a dizzyingly tumultuous world of exploitation and revolution.
Harley Quinn #64 // Review
Fuses interpersonal drama with lighthearted fourth wall shattering multi-genre spoofery.
The Immortal Hulk #22 // Review
Genuinely groundbreaking storytelling
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #96 // Review
New Turtle on the block, and it ain’t easy being Green
Batman: Last Knight on Earth #2 // Review
Batman: Last Knight on Earth #2 is a great issue of comics, and is the crown jewel of DC’s meager offerings on this fifth week at the end of July. Highly recommended
Avengers #22 // Review
Jason Aaron crafts an enjoyable pop fusion of demonic horror and superhero team action.
Valkyrie: Jane Foster #1 // Review
An immensely enjoyable opening chapter to the story of Jane Foster’s first steps as the last Valkyrie.
Fearless #1 // Review
A new all-woman anthology series. It’s written by women. It’s drawn by women. It’s about characters who are women. Cool.
Doctor Strange #16 // Review
It’s very difficult for any art to frame a battle this big.
Batgirl #37 // Review
Castellucci and DiGiandomenico handle the transition from the previous creative team quite deftly.
Batman Beyond #34 // Review
Jurgens keeps the action going in an issue the narrowly avoids living-up to the potential of the story.