Wonder Twins continues to be a weird, misshapen highlight in DC’s current publishing line.
All in Comedy
Man-Eaters #7 // Review
Comedy finds more cleverly inventive off-center narrative as the mystery deepens.
Wonder Twins #2 // Review
Wonder Twins continues to be the ridiculous shining star of DC’s Wonder Comics line.
Auntie Agatha's Home for Wayward Rabbits #5 // Review
Once again, Giffen and Roman brilliantly develop a very unique blend of satire and serious drama.
Gunning For Hits #3 // Review
1980s record company A&R guy Martin Mills is in over his head.
Man-Eaters #6 // Review
Cain’s humor is brilliant around the corners of a very emotionally engaging mystery.
Love Romances #1 // Review
Stylistically much more eclectic than previous Marvel 80th anniversary revivals."
Exorsisters #5 // Review
It’s up to the Exorsisters to confront the menace of The First Shadow.
Gunning For Hits #2 // Review
A man from Martin’s violent past pops-up as an imposing giant of a bodyguard.
Auntie Agatha's Home for Wayward Rabbits #4 // Review
A rabbit consults with a deranged rodent in an attempt to save a small home from the clutches of an unscrupulous investor.
Harley Quinn #58 // Review
Humphries continues to put together a really clever multi-layered script.
Exorsisters #4 // Review
A clever paranormal sitcom with wit and genuinely funny dialogue.
Gunning For Hits #1 // Review
Martin Mills is a music industry A&R guy. Like any other good A&R guy, he knows how to make deals with rising talent. Unlike any other good A&R guy, he’s kind of a sociopath.
Auntie Agatha’s Home for Wayward Rabbits #3 // Review
It’s a sitcomic book and wouldn’t feel quite right in any other format.
Harley Quinn #54 // Review
The life and crimes of Minor Threat wrap-up their origin in an otherwise dull issue.
Harley Quinn #53 // Review
With this latest issue, the cartwheeling between depth and silliness falters.
Black Panther vs. Deadpool #1 // Review
Deadpool goes on the hunt for the world’s most valuable resource: Vibranium!
Border Town #1 // Review
And so it begins
Suicide Squad #47 // Review
Captain Boomerang Agent of OZ!
Harley Quinn #52 // Review
Looking into Harley’s face is like looking into the divided American consciousness.