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Tag Archives: Howard the Duck
Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #390
The Clone Conspiracy #1 (of 5) — Writer: Dan Slott; Pencils: Jim Cheung; Inks: John Dell; Colors: Justin Ponsor Mosaic #1 — Writer: Geoffrey Thorne; Art: Khary Randolph; Colors: Emilio Lopez Solo #1 — Writers: Gerry Duggan and Geoffrey Thorne; Art: Paco Diaz; Colors: Israel Silva The Great Lakes Avengers #1 — Writer: Zac Gorman; Art: Will Robson; Colors: Tamra Bonvillain Of the Marvel debuts this week, Clone Conspiracy is probably the most-anticipated; the Amazing Spider-Man comic has been building up to it for months now. Basically, Spidey’s old enemy, the Jackal, has perfected a way of bringing people back … Continue reading
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
Tagged American Vampire, Batman, Chimichanga, Cinema Purgatorio, Deathstroke, Doom Patrol, Gotham Academy, Great Lakes Avengers, Howard the Duck, Jupiter's Legacy, Kill or be Killed, Lazarus, Lost Boys, Lumberjanes, Monstress, Moon Knight, Mosaic, Old Man Logan, Punisher, Reborn, Solo, Spider-man, Suicide Squad, Superman, Ulysses
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #366
Lumberjanes #25 — (Lead Story): Writers: Shannon Waters and Kat Leyh; Art: Carey Pietsch; Colors: Maarta Laiho; (Second Story): Writer: Chynna Clugston-Flores; Art: Laura Lewis and Mad Rupert; Colors: Maarta Laiho Jem and the Holograms #14 — Writer: Kelly Thompson; Art: Sophie Campbell; Colors: M. Victoria Robado Howard the Duck #6 — Writers: Chip Zdarsky and Ryan North; Pencils: Joe Quinones; Inks: Joe Rivera, Marc Deering and Joe Quinones; Colors: Joe Quinones and Jordan Gibson Let’s start with some all-ages books, including the standout Lumberjanes, celebrating its double-sized $4.99 25th issue with a jump-on chapter of a new story that’s … Continue reading
Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #355
Spider-Man #1 — Writer: Brian Michael Bendis; Art: Sara Pichelli; Ink Assists: Gaetano Carlucci; Colors: Justin Ponsor Amazing Spider-Man #7 — Writer: Dan Slott; Art: Matteo Buffagni; Colors: Marte Gracia Spidey #3 — Writer: Robbie Thompson; Art: Nick Bradshaw; Colors: Jim Campbell and Rachelle Rosenberg Three Spider-Man books in one week isn’t exactly a testament to Marvel’s shipping strategy, but at least they’re all very different. Spider-Man is Miles Morales in the regular Marvel universe — and he’s one of only a couple people who even remember that there was any other universe, or a Secret Wars, all because he … Continue reading
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
Tagged A-Force, Amazing Forest, Batgirl, Captain Marvel, Code Pru, Deadpool, Doctor Strange, Groot, Howard the Duck, Iron Man, Kennel Block Blues, Klaus, Mercury Heat, Paper Girls, Rocket Raccoon, Scarlet Witch, Spider-man, Superman, Swamp Thing, The Vision, Velvet, War Stories
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #342
Uncanny X-Men #600 — Writer: Brian Michael Bendis; Art: Sara Pichelli, Mahmud Asrar, Stuart Immonen, Eris Anka, Chris Bachalo, David Marquez and Frazer Irving Let’s start with this — not a beginning, but an ending, the conclusion to Bendis’s three-year run on both Uncanny and All-New X-Men. It’s mostly everybody attempting to perform an intervention on Henry McCoy, calling him to task for all his messing with the time-space continuum, after which he kind of stomps out. That’s basically it, but the various flashbacks and little set pieces play to Bendis’s dialogue and character strengths, and the division into small … Continue reading
Posted in New Comics, Reviews
Tagged Axcend, Blade, Citizen Jack, Dark Corridor, Deadpool, Doctor Strange, Drax, Hercules, Howard the Duck, Iron Man, James Bond, Johnny Red, Klaus, Monstress, Nova, Paper Girls, Spider-Gwen, Spider-man, Stray Bullets, Survivors' Club, Unfollow, Velvet, Vision, We Stand on Guard, X-men
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Phil’s Reviews: Stuff I Bought #308
The Surface #1 — Writer: Ales Kot; Art: Langdon Foss; Colors: Jordie Bellaire Quite a few first issues again this week, with an interesting mix of sf, fantasy adventure and comedy. The Surface is sf, set in a near-future where everyone’s high-tech enough that the fad is “livelogging,” where you wear cameras and mics 24/7, and your whole life gets downloaded — but not everyone is satisfied absorbing all that digital data, and there’s another reality trying to break through…. Ales tried something similar to this with last year’s Change, although this new series seems a lot more linear, and … Continue reading
