‘Flash Gordon Quarterly #1:’ Comic Book Review
If you’re not familiar with Flash Gordon in his various incarnations (be it the comic strip, the adventure serials, or the 1980 film), this may
If you’re not familiar with Flash Gordon in his various incarnations (be it the comic strip, the adventure serials, or the 1980 film), this may
Camp Launchpad would seem on the surface to be every nerdy science kid’s dream: a space camp built on an actual, working shuttle launch pad.
I’m a sucker for scenes, short films, or even whole episodes or movies that are shot in a single, continuous take. So, of course, when
The last issue of OOTIW was very introspective. The plot was minimal, but instead, it was all about Chuck and his motivations, as he wrestled
Red before black, OK, Jack. Red before yellow, kills a fellow. This brief mnemonic poem about identifying certain venomous snakes is what opens the comic.
Since the first issue of this comic in December of 2022, I’ve been maintaining vigilance. Sometimes, after I review an issue or two of a
Paranoid Gardens is co-written by Gerard Way who wrote The Umbrella Academy. That alone tells you most of what you need to know and whether
The Rocketeer is always a lot of fun. The character is modeled after 1940s adventure serials, which is a style I’ve always loved. The retro
When jewel thief Mamen and hit man Damon cross paths on the street one morning, it’s a random happenstance that neither one thinks much of.
The Asvald family has wealth and power going back centuries. They have dealings throughout the corporate world, but there are also whispers of what happens