Blog

Our latest session explores Angela and Sera in the Secret Wars spin-off set in Neil Gaiman's Elizabethan timeline.

We review Thor: Love and Thunder, avoiding spoilers and only offering our emotional response to the heavy metal MCU sequel.

'The Secret Origin of Hellboy' had its North American premiere at the Chattanooga Film Fest and we were there.

With excitement building around Neil Gaiman's epic, we're reading and exploring the series one issue at a time.

We stayed up late and got a little tipsy to bring you this emotional outburst. No Spoilers. Promise!

No other couple occupies as much space on Comic Book Couples Counseling as Marko and Alana from Saga.

We review the new Reckless graphic novel from Criminal collaborators Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips.

We review the new rage-filled masterpiece from director Robert Eggers and bask in its bloody Norse god glory.

We chat with the couple about Jonna and the Unpossible Monsters and why they just had to collaborate on it.

We review the new retro slasher from the brain that brought ya 'House of the Devil' and 'The Innkeepers'.

We review Matt Reeves' brutally dark take on the Caped Crusader and discover a glorious reinvention.

Another hump day, another pull box dump. Over these next few weeks, Jeff Lemire takes over your shop.

We review the long-awaited video game adaptation starring Tom Holland and find a limp noodle adventure.

We browse through the most anticipated comics of 2022 and find hope in their potential.

We select the Best Comics for 2/9/22, including Juni Ba's Monkey Meat and Dave Baker and Alexis Ziritt's Night Hunters.

This year, we covered the virtual festival for AIPT Comics and Film School Rejects. Here's a sampling from that coverage.

Despite a weird year, comic books thrived and creators took the medium to epic heights.

We review the latest Fear State tie-in comic from James Tynion IV and Christian Ward and find bliss in its Poison Ivy celebration.

We review the second issue of Scott Snyder and Francis Manapul's hardboiled sci-fi mystery and enjoy its dreadful soak.

We review the new coffee table book from Chip Kidd and Geoff Spear and it's a mighty, marvelous turn-on.