October Fright Fest: The Host (2006)

Halloween may be one day, but I celebrate the entire month of October by watching as many horror movies as possible. Forsaking other genres for spooky, scary thrills, and filling [more]

Bookworms: A Spot of Bother (2006) by Mark Haddon

Recently retired George Hall is a hypochondriac who is convinced the patch of eczema on his leg is skin cancer. His daughter Katie is about to marry a man the [more]

Special Variant Cover by Ryan Ottley for Manifest Destiny

Pull out your Previews catalogue and call up your local comic book shop: Chris Dingess and Matthew Roberts Manifest Destiny will be coming in December with a special variant cover by [more]

October Fright Fest: Carrie (1976) and Carrie (2013)

Halloween may be one day, but I celebrate the entire month of October by watching as many horror movies as possible. Forsaking other genres for spooky, scary thrills, and filling [more]

On Cliffhangers, Professionalism, and Batwoman #24

This past week saw the release of Batwoman #24. The issue is notable for kicking off the DEO-orchestrated showdown between Batwoman and Batman that has been brewing for months. It’s [more]

Andrew MacLean Kickstarts Head Lopper 2: Wolves of Barra

After the first issue was printed and brought to HeroesCon, Head Lopper from Andrew MacLean truly had taken hold. Though, in MacLean's own telling, it disgusted some and pleased others, that first bit of exposure [more]

What's Wrong w/ This Picture? Thoughts on New York Comic Con

What is Wrong With This Picture? Thoughts on the 2013 New York Comic Con           This past weekend, I had the unique privilege to attend the 2013 New York Comic Con as [more]

Bookworms: Who is Killing the Great Capes of Heropa?

Imagine a future where you can live as a superhero. Not just any superhero, but one you carefully designed, from the super power to the costume. Welcome to Heropa. Andrez Bergen's latest [more]

Bookworms: Tales of the Slayer Volume 4 (2004) by Various

Into every generation, a Slayer is born … and whether they are brief, unfortunate, tragic or triumphant, these are their brave tales of struggle through an unfair and patriarchal rite [more]