Hine’s script lacks the proper framing for overwhelming events.
All in Action
Hine’s script lacks the proper framing for overwhelming events.
Horn’s script DOES occasionally call for a bit of viciousness.
A solidly entertaining fusion of medical drama and magical fantasy.
Chris Evenhuis’ clean art style dives into some pretty murky territory.
A jarring departure from the high weirdness that cartwheeled through the title in the second half of 2019.
There IS a surprising amount of dramatic complexity rendered into the faces of the lead characters.
Madripoor feels very much like a natural habitat for Black Cat.
Getting past the crossover event and back to business as usual
One of the more memorable iterations of Thor in the long, hallowed history of Marvel Comics.
The story as a whole misses some of the charm of the debut issue.
A reasonably enjoyable story of Strange in the far future, as seen in shades of cyberpunk in a weird, little one-shot.
Dr. Strange’s life continues to show clever novelty in another fun issue.
A massive issue which features a major turning point for the hero and a host of supporting stories.
The darker earthbound elements of Batgirl’s life take a backseat to fantasy-driven psychodrama in a satisfying issue.
Young provides just enough room in all the drama for Corona to give the world of Middlewest its unique visual fantasy.
it’s doing what it’s doing with so much sharp energy that it scarcely matters that it’s all heading in an obvious direction.
The series gains momentum in a satisfying second issue.
An infiltration of a dystopian government facility doesn't live up to the intensity it should have had.