‘Kaijumax Volume 4 #1:’ Comic Book Review
Comparing a certain Netflix show about a female prison to Kaijumax is probably inevitable and understandable; the similarities do exist, and yet the differences are
Comparing a certain Netflix show about a female prison to Kaijumax is probably inevitable and understandable; the similarities do exist, and yet the differences are
Right off the bat, Shanghai Red #1 is not a pirate story, despite what the first few panels might have you believe. It’s something better.
I started Gideon Falls #4 worried that it would be all exposition, but about a third of the way in, it breaks your mind and
Issue #3 of Steve Orlando and Garry Brown’s Crude starts to find its way again after a second issue that I felt pulled us too
It’s no secret that I love Matt Kindt’s work. You can look through my reviews of his comics over the last three years. There’s very
I have absolutely no idea what’s going on in Black Hammer right now, but it looks like we’re about to find out! The beginning of
I have no idea what the hell I just read, only that it was insane…ly good and completely, utterly insane. Mars. 2770. A technologically advanced
Simon Spurrier and Matías Bergara create for us the apocalyptic aftermath of a Dungeons & Dragons-style world with their comic, Coda, in which magic no
“To infinity and beyond!” The joyous exclamation is the same experience readers will have when they jump into Jupiter Jet. The trade paperback collects Issues
It’s difficult to quantify Doctor Who. The series has stretched through multiple generations, soft reboots, and spinoffs. While some folks might love one iteration of
Something inspired me recently to take a journey into the world of Hellboy. It was sheer coincidence that new collections made their way down the
My Ainsel #4 is another foray into the deep, dark depths of both America and human nature. I feel as though each month, American Gods