Weekly Comic Reviews 3/8/23
Fanboy Factor Check out our thoughts on this week's comic books. Click on the image for the full review:
Comic Reviews
Comic Review: Blood Tree #2 (Image Comics)
Anthony Andujar Jr. Synopsis: The Angel killer continues to run rampant and piling up a body count, but something is different about his style of murder. This time the killer’s methods have taken…
Comic Review: Guardian of Fukushima TP (Tokyopop)
Alan Spinney Guardian of Fukushima is an non-fiction Graphic Novel. It recounts the wild events of 2011 in Japan, when a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and tsunami led to the meltdown of the…
Comic Review: Batman #133 (DC Comics)
In Batman #133, Writer Chip Zdarsky dishes out Part Three of The Bat-Man of Gotham. Along with Mike Hawthorne on pencils, Adriano Di Benedetto on inks, Tomeu Morey on colour…
Comic Review: Clear #1 (Dark Horse Comics)
In the year 2050, companies achieve an assortment of technological advancements to the point that citizens can view reality through filters, making reality appear however they like. There are a…
Comic Review: Genius, Illustrated: The Life and Art of Alex Toth HC (IDW Publishing)
Alex Toth, the late and great comic illustrator, is the subject of a series of high quality retrospectives. About Genius, Illustrated: The Life and Art of Alex Toth covers his…
Comic Review: The Incredible Hulk: Worldbreaker, Hero, Icon (Rizzoli New York)
Brian Isaacs - Executive Editor / Publisher Rich Johnson gives us an insider's look at the Incredible Hulk. Told through words and pictures, the reader gets a better understanding of this iconic character. The book highlights several…
Comic Review: Clear #1 (Dark Horse Comics)
From Dark Horse, Clear #1 deals with an earth in the future that’s so dismal that its people use filters to rosy it up. To enhance, eliminate, simplify, and convert…
Weekly Comic Reviews 3/1/23
Check out our thoughts on this week’s comic books.
Comic Review: Action Comics #1052 (DC Comics)
Action #1052 is divided into three stories: first, Superman and the Super Family is challenged by the Blue Earth Movement. Metallo is evolving and angry. It’s tense and entertaining, this…