Comic Reviews

  Since Mighty Morphin Power Rangers’ earliest days, the mad sculptor Finster has been a mainstay of the mythology of the television series and, later, the comics. While the TV show portrayed him as...

Despite having a Prime Directive of “no interference,” Star Trek’s United Federation of Planets—specifically, its individual members—has a tendency to do a good deal of interfering and meddling...

  This week, DC Comics, Warner Bros., and, really, much of the world is celebrating Princess Diana of Themyscira, the hero known as Wonder Woman, all in honor of both her 75th anniversary and her...

Review: Hawkeye #6 "Hawkeye #6 is the perfect alchemy of private sleuthing and freaking dragons—who doesn’t love Sam Spade-style groundwork injected with fire-breathing...

I’m adding The Lost Fleet: Corsair to my pull list, and if you dig military SF, I suggest you do the same. The Lost Fleet: Corsair #1, variant cover art by Max Bertolini. Jack Campbell and André...

Review: Justice League of America #7 "Justice League of America #7 once again shows that a successful superhero tale knows how to balance the action and the pathos, which the book’s creative team has...

The Forever War is brutal, beautiful, and utterly sublime. Haldeman and Marvano are creating must-read comics with every issue, and providing a master class in just how powerful the medium can be....

Red Range is a wild, weird, woolly, and imperfect ride, but definitely one that’s worth taking, blending genres in a way that is dizzying and delightful. Cover of Red Range from It's Alive Press. Art...

Review: Hawkeye #5 "Hawkeye #5 gives readers a fun, hardboiled romp while slipping in a treatise about how we rise and fall relative to our...

Review: Jem and the Holograms #25 "Jem and the Holograms #25, even with so many plot threads that are coming to a head, manages to be connected with a theme of insecurity and gives readers positive and...