All the components for a good comic are here--a good writer with a handle on the characters, a solid art team that particularly works well together. Why, then, does Angel #5 feel (pardon the pun) lifeless?
All in Boom Studios
All the components for a good comic are here--a good writer with a handle on the characters, a solid art team that particularly works well together. Why, then, does Angel #5 feel (pardon the pun) lifeless?
The Omega Rangers go undercover in this thrilling issue of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers!
Myths awaken.
Something is Killing the Children is bleak, horrific, and immediately compelling.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #8 is a promising, if slight, beginning for the first Buffy/Angel crossover.
Celebrate the 26th Anniversary of the Power Rangers’ franchise, with YDRC’s review of Go Go Power Rangers #22.
Angel #4 is competently made, but feels slight and perfunctory.
Arthurian myth clashes with the modern day!
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #7 from Boom! Studios takes a break from the ensemble-based format of the first six issues to focus entirely on Willow.
There’s solid work in Angel #3, but it’s a shame the book is hamstrung by the constraints of a reboot that mostly serves the needs of another book.
It’s the debut of the Omega Rangers in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #41!
The Power Rangers deal with love and loss in issue #21 of Go Go Power Rangers!
This is another solid issue of raising stakes and adding complications in a compelling new direction for the Buffy franchise; it’ll be interesting to see how it all pays off, if at all.
The creative team is doing compelling work in Angel #2, but something is still missing.
New beginnings and new threats in the first chapter of this exciting arc of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers!
Firefly #7 is a solid, if unremarkable, entry in Boom! Studios’ management of the license, and dividing the characters up continues to be a good way to overcome the larger weaknesses of the series as a whole.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #5 can’t decide who its audience is, and this issue suffers for it.
If this were the first issue of some brand new property, this would be a competent enough first issue, but as the first issue of a new Angel series, it’s lacking.
Boom! Studios’ take on Firefly has been hit or miss, but issue #6 is definitely a solid step forward for the series.
Boom! Studios’ FCBD sampler “Welcome to the Whedonverse” is a great jumping on point for and a very accurate representation of Boom!’s Firefly and Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics.