Archer & Armstrong Forever #1
- Written by Steve Fox
- The art of Marcio Fiorito
- Alex Guimarães colors
- Messages of Hassan Othman Al Hou
- Posted by Valiant Entertainment
Archer Warmstrong It’s always been one of my favorite brave titles—a concept full of opportunity to have humor and work with a cheerful odd couple at its center. His comeback is always a cause for curiosity, but with writer Steve Fox and artist Marcio Fiorito at the helm, there is high expectation that they have some sort of talent to deliver that excellent premise, once again. Their new story in the duo centers on Armstrong losing his immortality after thousands of years of wandering the earth and putting him on a par with the young man he is constantly learning. It’s the kind of shift that greatly upsets the status quo, but also serves to expose characters who enjoy the aforementioned. A new set of stakes combined with weirdly creepy new villains and an abundance of no-wells rich promise adventures full of laughter and plenty of blood. Archer and Armstrong forever It is a lark that new readers and brave returnees alike are bound to enjoy. – Chase Magnet
Batman #123
- By Joshua Williamson
- The art of Howard Porter
- Tomio Mori colors
- Clayton Cowles messages
- Posted by DC Comics
Part 5 of the Shadow War arc is a must-read this week. It’s an issue that pushes the plot of this arc forward in a big way while also giving fans plenty to enjoy, especially the reunion of Batman and Robin. In many ways, it has something like an old Batman story, and if you’ve ever followed Williamson’s Batman and have any real investment in “Shadow War”, this is a story you can’t miss as a father and son searching for the truth about Ra’s Al Ghul’s death and who wants the secret society to fight the League shadows. – Nicole Dram
ignition point behind #1
- Written by Jeff Jones, Jeremy Adams and Tim Sheridan
- Art by Xermanico and Mikel Janin
- The colors of Romulo Fajardo Jr. and Jordi Belair
- rob lee messages
- Posted by DC Comics
flash point It might not be my favorite story, but as things progressed, there were some things in that story that, even after its conclusion, were left unexplained. So, with that in mind, if you are someone who is left with more questions than answers when flash point It’s over, this week ignition point after #1 It should be at the top of your reading list. Things aren’t quite right in Thomas Wayne’s world and it doesn’t take much to realize that this is a threat to the “real” world either. The problem centers on Thomas Wayne/Batman searching for answers about this threat in an even bigger attempt to fix things for Bruce Wayne. Although readers will benefit from being new to the world of Flashpoint destined for this, it is actually an accessible story even for the average DC reader. Definitely check it out. – Nicole Dram
Nuba: Coronation Special #1
- Written by Stephanie Williams and Vita Ayala
- Art by Margaret Sauvage, Colin Doran, Daryl Banks, Jill Thompson, Aletha Martinez
- Colors by Marguerite Sauvage, Colleen Doran, Hi-Fi, Jill Thompson, Alex Guimares
- becca curry messages
- Posted by DC Comics
Nubia and the Amazons have been a constant source of joy in my comic diet, both for the opportunity to see Nubia at the end, and to get to know the cast and crew surrounding it. this week Nuba: coronation special The story takes the Amazon to a whole new territory, showcasing what’s next for the now queen and heroine of the three Amazon tribes, as well as the long-awaited origin of Nubia. With Stephanie Williams and Vita Ayala continuing to lead and an all-star team of entertainers, this is sure to be an important part of the capital’s tradition – and a great collector’s item. – Jenna Anderson
Richard Stark’s Parker The Martini Edition – The Last Call
- Written by Richard Stark
- Quote from Darwin Cook
- The Art of Darwin Cook
- darwin cook colors
- Darwin Cook messages
- Published by IDW Publishing
final call The last two adaptations of Richard Stark’s beloved Parker novels combine into a massive hardcover filled with additional artifacts from each of the masterful storytellers involved in Parker. In addition to assembly The result And sly ground In the best possible circumstances, this follow-up to Martini’s first release also includes never-before-seen artwork from comics master Darwin Cook, discussion of Cook and Stark’s careers by some of their famous peers, and a final story from Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips. It is impossible to imagine memorializing Parker’s famous adaptations of Cook or his career, which ended so soon. both halves Martini Edition A must-have for fans of the classic adult crime thriller and Cook’s astounding influence on comic artwork, regardless of genre. final call Provides some closure with words and artwork by close peers accompanying the best possible presentation of Darwin Cook’s classics. Be sure to pick it up and find some time to spend with these beautifully collected picture books. – Chase Magnet
Star Wars: Obi-Wan #1
- Written by Christopher Cantwell
- The art of Ario Anendetto
- Carlos Lopez colors
- Joe Karamanja letters
- Posted by Marvel Comics
Perhaps it is no coincidence that Marvel’s new Star Wars: Obi-Wan The series premiered on Star Wars Day and only a few weeks before Obi-Wan Kenobi The live action series debuted on Disney+. This is fine by me. Obi-Wan Kenobi has always been my favorite Star Wars character for reasons I haven’t been able to solve. Probably because he’s the best Jedi in his life where we spend most of the time in the Star Wars saga. Or maybe I’m drawn to the kinds of legitimate, heroic leaders in any long-running franchise (looking at you, Cyclops, Leonardo, Jean-Luc Picard). This May will be a gift for anyone fond of “Old Ben,” as this series sheds new light on Obi-Wan’s past. In the able hands of rising star writer Christopher Cantwell and artist Ario Annedetto, this first release seems more than just a way to whet fans’ appetites for more Star Wars TV shows. – Jimmy Lovett
Super Pets Tails
- with a different pen
- Art through different
- Posted by DC Comics
We still have to wait a few more months to get in Capital SuperBates University Animated movie – but in the meantime, Super Pets Tails Here to introduce fans to the animal-themed cast. The collection showcases some of the classic Silver Age stories associated with Krypto the Superdog, Streaky the Supercat, Ace the Bat-Hound, and more. Frankly, I would defend any opportunity to check out a reprint of Silver Age stories, especially those delightfully funny and strange stories as in Super-Pets. – Jenna Anderson
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #128
- By Sophie Campbell
- The art of Pablo Tunica and Sophie Campbell
- Patrick Delbicchi toners
- Ronda Bateson colors
- Shun Li messages
- Posted by IDW Publishing
Introduction to Venus in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation It has long been considered one of the biggest mistakes of the franchise and the tombstone is on the tomb of the Turtlemania era. Fans, as well as TMNT co-creator Peter Laird, had such hostility toward Venus that when Image Comics took over the publication of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics in 1996, one of the few instructions the new creative team received was “Not Female Turtles.” . IDW Publishing has upended the script for this idea, introducing Jennika as the new fifth turtle in the Clan Hamato. The strong positive reception given by fans to Jennika proved that it was not the idea of a fifth or female turtle that was the problem but next boomHis flawed execution. Now that it’s over, Sophie Campbell and her collaborators are ready to restore Venus’ reputation by reintroducing it into the canon of the longest-running comic about turtles, and Venus’ original story is something different than fans might expect. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles It’s always been a consistently excellent series, but Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #128 He looks like something special. – Jimmy Lovett
.
[ad_2]
