Weekly Draw: Batman / Catwoman, Iron Man / Hellcat, Public Domain, and more

It’s almost another new comic book day, which means new releases are hitting stores and digital platforms. Every week at The Weekly Pull, a file Characters book.com The team is highlighting new releases that are getting us even more excited about another week of comics. Whether these are editions from the most prominent publisher or from the small press, or entirely new editions of ongoing series, or original graphic novels, or collected editions of old material, whether they include hoods and hoods or come of any other kind, if it has stirred Our excitement about comic books this week, we’ll tell you about at The Weekly Pull.

This week ends Batman/Catwoman while Iron Man/Hellcat is just getting started, and Chip Zdarsky has released the public domain at Image Comics. Plus, Sonic the Hedgehog hits 50 issues at IDW Publishing, The New Hellboy is back, Jessica Jones(es) is back in The Variants, and more.

What comics are you most excited about this week? Let us know what new releases you’re looking forward to reading in the comments, and feel free to leave us some of your suggestions as well. Check back tomorrow for our weekly reviews and again next week for a new installment of The Weekly Pull.

Batman / Catwoman #12

(Photo: Clayman, DC Comics)
  • Written by Tom King
  • art clay man
  • Tomio Mori colors
  • Clayton Cowles messages
  • Posted by DC Comics

It’s been nearly four years since the Bat/Cat wedding, so if you’re a DC fan and have been waiting for the couple to finally tie the knot, this is the issue for you. The case is also the conclusion Batman / Catwoman So readers not only finally get the long-awaited wedding, but the Catwoman story that includes the Joker’s murder tied up as well. For purists (like me), the mere thought of finally closing this particular chapter of Batman is an exciting prospect so worth checking out on its own — even if the story so far isn’t exactly your cup of tea. – Nicole Dram

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Batman: Beyond the White Knight #4

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(Photo: Sean Murphy, DC Comics)
  • Writing and Art by Shawn Murphy
  • Dave Stewart colors
  • Letters from AndWorld Designs
  • Posted by DC Comics

To say there’s a lot of baggage between Bruce Wayne and Harley Quinn right now would be an understatement, and that doesn’t take into account the love of her life completely in Bruce’s head. All of that will be set aside despite the loss of Harley and Jack’s daughter, even though she doesn’t exactly want to be found. Also, did someone say pat-hound? Yes, yes they did, and it looks like this amazing world is going to get more and more chaotic from here. – Matthew Aguilar

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Hellboy and the BPRD: Old Man Whittier #1

hellboy-and-the-bprd-old-man-whittier-1.jpg
(Photo: Mike Mignola, Dark Horse Comics)
  • Written by Mike Mignola
  • The art of Gabriel Hernandez Walta
  • Dave Stewart colors
  • Clem Robbins messages
  • Posted by Dark Horse Comics

It’s always easy to recommend Hellboy-related one-shots; Mike Minola and his editors have curated a showcase of excellent artists to present a wide range of spooky tales depicting Hellboy and his many companions through the decades in BPRD.t old witter She deserves special attention as Mignola collaborates with another of the best storytellers working in comics today: Gabriel Hernández Walta. Readers may know their clever eye for detail and strong moods like VisionAnd the sensitiveAnd the Barbalin, And many other things. Given his painful early work suicide forestSeeing him conjure up a Hellboy haunted house to investigate feels like a real can’t-miss comic. Whatever the Whittier family’s secrets and whatever they express themselves, it’s bound to be a very exciting read for this creative team. – Chase Magnet

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Iron Man / Hellcat Annual No. 1

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(Photo: Logan Lopera, Rachel Rosenberg, Marvel Comics)
  • Written by Christopher Cantwell
  • Art by Rory Coleman
  • Triona Farrell colors
  • Jo Karamana letters
  • Posted by Marvel Comics

The past two years of Iron Man They contributed some significant things to the stories of Tony Stark/Iron Man and Patsy Walker/Hellcat, with the duo growing a lot as individual heroes and as a potential couple. After recent events Iron Man #20, In Which Tony Proposed To Marry Patsy, This Week Iron Man / Hellcat Annual #1 He is expected to deal with repercussions more. Christopher Cantwell’s Iron Man texts uniquely counterbalance Tony and Patsy’s decades-old history with serious modern sensibility, and it’s safe to assume that will continue here. Likewise, Ruairi Coleman’s art seems kinetic and chromatically interesting complementary to it all. This will definitely be a story that Iron Man and/or Hellcat fans won’t want to miss. – Jenna Anderson

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Power Rangers Unlimited: Havoc Countdown #1

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(Photo: Keyla K. Valerio, Boom Studios)
  • By Margaret Bennett
  • art through Anna Kikowski Chandra Giuseppe Cavaro
  • Sarah Antonellini colours, Fabi Marquez
  • Ed Duxcher letters
  • Posted by Boom Studios

Those who have been keeping up power Rangers Know that the Omega Rangers have recently reached out to fan favorite Space Ranger Andros during their travels, and while they’re all technically on the same team, Andros has his secret mission that will reveal long-buried Omega’s secrets. Fans can now discover the history and tragedy behind their current mission and the epic battle that changed everything in the new Power Rangers Unlimited: Havoc Countdown One shot, no power Rangers Fans will want to miss it. – Matthew Aguilar

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Public Domain #1

public-domain-1.jpg
(Photo: Chip Zdarsky, Image Comics)
  • Made by Chip Zdarsky
  • Posted by Image Comics

There are a lot of comics out there about comics out there but that usually means some kind of metafictional commentary about how the characters and continuity have been affected over the years. public domain something different. Here, Chip Zdasrky makes a story about comic book authors and the complex relationship they have with their creativity due in large part to their mistreatment by their employers. Zdarsky has a talent for writing accurate and emotionally satisfying stories that approach complex issues in gentle and sometimes humorous ways while maintaining a strong point of view. If anyone can navigate the area Public Domain is looking for, it’s Zdarsky. – Jimmy Lovett

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Question by Dennis O’Neill Omnibus Vol. 1

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(Photo: Dennis Cowan, DC Comics)
  • Written by Dennis O’Neill
  • The art of Dennis Kwan
  • Posted by DC Comics

Dennis O’Neill is one of the underrated masters of superhero comics, so I’m going to celebrate basically all of his reprints. But this week the question omnibus provides an opportunity to read one of his strangest and most interesting contributions to DC lore – and one he has done for the long haul. the question Next to artist Dennis Cowan. Together, O’Neill and Kwan brought Vic Sage to the paranoia and pizza of the ’80s, with stories that include much of what makes superhero comics of the era so great. I can’t wait to dive into running right with this collector – and I hope you feel the same way. – Jenna Anderson

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Sonic the Hedgehog #50

sonic the hedgehog 50.jpg
(Photo: Sonic Team, IDW Publishing)
  • Written by Ian Flynn
  • The art of Adam Bryce Thomas
  • matte hermes colors
  • Shun Li messages
  • Posted by IDW PUblishing

With Sonic the Hedgehog primarily being a video game mascot, and now a major motion picture star, it can be easy to forget that he has a comic book legacy going back 30 years. IDW Publishing celebrated this anniversary earlier this year, but the publisher is now celebrating a historic event of its own. IDW licensed Sonic five years ago. Now, 50 issues later, it’s still going strong with writer Ian Flynn (who wrote Sonic for years at Archie before switching the license) and a team of talented artists, including Adam Bryce Thomas, Evan Stanley and Tracey Yardley (also Archie holders) drawing Ma after sonic-sonic force adventures. For comics that take place ostensibly in the same continuity as the video game series, sonic the hedgehog Significantly new to the reader, Flynn and the rest of the team show that even a brightly colored, all-age-friendly comedy filled with licensed, can’t-kill characters can have stakes and emotional weight. sonic the hedgehog #50 brings the story so far to its climax. Here are 50 issues, hopefully 50 more. – Jimmy Lovett

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Variants #1

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(Photo: Phil Noto, Marvel Comics)
  • By Jill Simon
  • Fun Phil Noto
  • Phil Notto Colors
  • Corey Pettit Messages
  • Posted by Marvel Comics

Jessica Jones arrives at Marvel Comics with one of the most idiosyncratic identities of any New York City superhero. Despite her glamorous strength, Jones has been spending most of her streetwear career as a private investigator, and this has led to her continued popularity. But given its close proximity to SHIELD, superheroes, and other forms of weirdness, the “what if…” question is never far away. Variables She seeks to reflect on the life that Jessica may have led, and, most interestingly, makes Jessica confront these alternatives. It’s a great new hook for the character, which is something Jill Simon and Phil Noto are good to contend with. Questions of identity and tempting alternate worlds visions will abound Variables Readers are sure to find a unique spin on these concepts with the (anti) heroine at their center. – Chase Magnet

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