Rhino crashes the party to stomp out Spider-Punk. What secrets lie under the community center that Spidey and his crew call home base? And how does it all tie back to Norman Osborn? Find out in Spider-Punk: Arms Race #2, written by Cody Ziglar, drawn by Justin Mason, colored by Morry Hollowell and lettered by…
Hereās how it happened: The gang at the Bullpen said letās give our fans the greatest 12Ā¢ worth we can! Letās get a really different villain ā¦ A bunch of colorful henchmen for him ā¦ And letās even add a great guest star!! So, we did!! Ultimate Spider-Man #3 is written by Jonathan Hickman, drawn…
Hobie Brown is the anarchic Spider-Punk, set to protect Earth-138 with his ax in hand and a chaotic band of punk rockin’ heroes backing him. Norman Osborn is dead, but will the chaos he’s created be too much for Spider-Punk to handle? Find out in Spider-Punk: Arms Race #1, written by Cody Ziglar, drawn by…
The Emissary of a death god crosses dimensions for a ritual sacrifice to gain ultimate power. Chaos erupts ā and a hero dies. Amazing Spider-Man #26 is written by Zeb Wells, penciled by John Romita Jr., inked by Scott Hanna, colored by Marcio Menyz and Erick Arciniega, and lettered by Joe Caramagna. Tony Thornley: Itās…
I love good all-ages comics. Iām a parent of two small boys. Both love reading, and the youngest has recently started his first ever pull list. Itās made the lack of all-ages books in general glaring to me. Frankly, there should be Spider-Man and Batman all-ages books being published at all times. While the latter…
Spider-Man comes to the City of Angels as a cosmic horror hits the town too from Taboo, B. Earl, Juan Ferreyra, and Travis Lanham in Deadly Neighborhood Spider-Man #1! No one quite knew what to expect from Deadly Neighborhood Spider-Man, especially not me. Cracking the issue open, I was surprised. Where I expected a story…
Using the magic of science (science!), mysticism and a few bored brains (ok, one bored brain), Iāve managed to connect with Jude from universe 777-9311 for a joint review of Miles Morales #40. Continue to readā¦if you dare!Ā (Maniacally cryptic music plays in background) 616 Jude: ā¦so youāre telling me where youāre from, housing is…
Miles Morales #39 doesnāt really ask a lot of questions – not explicitly. Iād argue itās not concerned with asking or pausing at all – this issue is about momentum. And you know, thatās okay. Sometimes you canāt do and think at the same time. Sometimes doing is enough. And Miles Morales #39 does quite…
Spider-Man has to face a new foe: a hungry, sentient mailbox! But is there more behind this? Obviously yes. Find out what’s in store for the webslinger in the Amazing Spider-Man Free Comic Book Dat special written by Zeb Wells, pencilled by John Romita Jr., inked by Scott Hanna, colored byMarcio Menyz and lettered by…
Peter Parkerās lifeā¦changes forever? Itās a brand new Amazing Spider-Man #1, this time from writer Zeb Wells, penciler John Romita Jr., inker Scott Hanna, colorist Marcio Menyz, and letterer Joe Caramagna. The most remarkable thing about Amazing Spider-Man #1, really, is how unremarkable it is. Peter and MJās final moments at the conclusion of the…
Itās a large world, yes, but itās also very small. I find that niche communitiesā say, I donāt know, comic review sites, dispersed around the world as they may beā cultivate a connected community. So as a member of this connected comics community, Iāve been more than tangentially aware of a few illustrators and writers…
Itās Spider-Man vs. Spider-Man as āBeyondā comes to a close in Amazing Spider-Man #93 written by Zeb Wells, art by Patrick Gleason, colors by Bryan Valenza, and letters by Joe Caramagna! The illusion of change is the ultimate backbone of serialized comics. Amazing Spider-Man #93 is both a great example of it, and leans into…
It begins with a ping in my pocket. Itās Monday afternoon, a little bit after 3 EST. A Slack notification has gone off, and lo and behold, our comic collection for the week has dropped. I work a full time job (thank goodness, despite how I feel in the mornings), so I canāt always read…
A lot of people will tell you that Miles Morales has a branding problem. Depending on who you ask ā or, more likely, whoās offering you their unsolicited opinion ā there are two trains of thought thatāll lead to that conclusion. The first, typically loudest, is that Miles is held back by being a legacy…
Miles Morales #35 concludes one arc and leads into another. As the Assessor and Quantum return to wreak havoc on Miles’ life, he and Shift have to seek out some unlikely allies. Miles Morales: Spider-Man #35 written by Saladin Ahmed, drawn by Michele Bandini and Luigi Zagaria, inked by Michele Bandini, Elisabetta D’Amico, and Luigi…