Comic Review: Newburn #1 (Image Comics)
Alan Spinney Newburn #1, from Image, begins by showing us a single lamp, illuminating the back of one of its characters. It’s darkly ‘comics noir’, immediately.
Jacob Phillips
Comic Review: Destroy All Monsters: A Reckless Book (Image Comics)
The creators of Pulp, My Heroes Have Always Been Junkies, Criminal, and The Fade Out strike again! This time, it’s with Destroy All Monsters: A Reckless Book, from Image.
NEW YORK CRIME HAS A NEW FRIEND IN CHIP ZDARSKY & JACOB PHILLIPS’ HARDBOILED SERIES NEWBURN LAUNCHING IN NOVEMBER
Newsdesk Bestselling, multiple Eisner Award winning writer Chip Zdarsky (Daredevil) is in cahoots with fan-favorite artist Jacob Phillips (That Texas Blood) for an all new, ongoing crime comic titled, Newburn. This…
Comic Review: Friend Of The Devil (Image Comics)
What a great time to read original graphic novels, what with all this pandemic downtime. And a new one has appeared from the Ed Brubaker-Sean Phillips-Jacob Phillips creative team at…
Comic Review: Reckless Vol. 1 (Image Comics)
In the first of three original graphic novels, Reckless, from Image, brings sunlit film noir to the printed page.
Comic Review: That Texas Blood #3 (Image Comics)
“There was….. bloooood…. on the saddle”, sang Tex Ritter. And indeed, in Image’s That Texas Blood #3, with its logo shaped like, yes, the American state of Texas, blood is…
Comic Review: Pulp (Image Comics)
From the creators of Criminals and My Heroes Have Always Been Junkies comes a brand new original graphic novel entitled Pulp. It’s published by Image.
Comic Review: That Texas Blood #1 (Image Comics)
A new comic about Texas from a writer in New Jersey and an artist from the UK. What gives and how’s the book? Chris Condon and Jacob Phillips bring us…
Comic Review: Criminal #11 (Image Comics)
If you haven’t been following Criminal in the latest story arc, (Cruel Summer) part seven will likely puzzle you.
Comic Review: Criminal #2 (Image Comics)
Criminal 2 from Image takes us off in a new direction from issue 1. It’s not a question of whether that’s a good or bad thing. Just different. And fascinating.