| Comic Review: Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #0
Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #0
Single Issue | Digital
Writer: Richard Dinnick
Artists: Mariano Laclaustra, Georgia Sposito, Ariana Florean, Claudia Ianniciello, Iolanda Zanfardino, Neil Edwards, Pasquale Qualano, Rachael Stott
Inker: Fer Centurion
Colorists: Color-Ice, Carlos Cabrera, Adele Matera, Dijjo Lima, Enrica Eren Angiolini
Letterers: Comicraft’s Sarah Jacobs, John Roshell
Titan Comics
Release Date: September 26, 2018 Beginnings, they are such tenuous times. Except on Doctor Who, where nearly every beginning is also an ending. In less than two weeks, the Doctor returns to our television screens with a new face: Jodie Whittaker. To celebrate a moment that’s only happened a dozen times in the last 55 years, Titan Comics assembled Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #0 with an intriguing premise.
...continue reading » Tags: Adele Matera, Ariana Florean, Carlos Cabrera, Christopher Eccleston, Claudia Ianniciello, Color-Ice, David Tennant, Dijjo Lima, Doctor Who, Douglas Adams, Enrica Eren Angiolini, Fer Centurion, Georgia Sposito, Graham Williams, Iolanda Zanfardino, Jodie Whittaker, John Roshell, Mariano Laclaustra, Neil Edwards, Pasquale Qualano, Philip Hinchcliffe, Rachael Stott, Richard Dinnick, Robert Holmes, Sarah Jacobs, The Thirteenth Doctor, Titan Comics, Tom Baker | |
| | |
|
|
| Titan Comics Releases For April 6, 2016
Below you’ll find the solicitations information and cover artwork for all of Titan Comics comic book titles that were released on April 6, 2016. This list includes a couple of Doctor Who comics and my pick of the week from Titan: Heroes: Godsend #2! So dig in and see if you find a little something for yourself.
...continue reading » Tags: Anthony Del Col, Assassins, Assassins Creed, Beni Lobel, Cavan Scott, Claudia SG Iannicello, Comicraft, Conor McCreery, Doctor Who, Elena Casagrande, Garth Ennis, Godsend, Heroes, Ivan Nunes, Jason Wordie, Joey Falco, Johnny Red, Keith Burns, Lucas Ferreyra, Neil Edwards, Nick Abadzis, Nicole Dawn Phillips, Rachael Stott, Roy Allan Martinez, The Blacklist, The Elitest Of The Elite, The Penguins of Madagascar, The Tenth Doctor, The Twelfth Doctor, Titan Comics | |
| | |
|
| Comic Review: Doctor Spektor #1 |
|
Doctor Spektor #1
Written by Mark Waid
Art by Neil Edwards
Colors by Jordan Boyd
Letters by Marshall Dillon
Edits by Nate Cosby of Cosby & Sons Productions
Covers by Christian Ward, Francesco Francavilla, Phil Hester, Jae Lee, and Ken Haeser
Dynamite Entertainment
Release Date: May 28, 2014
Cover Price: $3.99 Doctor Spektor #1 is a whole lotta crazy. I mean a WHOLE LOT of crazy. Now, was it crazy good or crazy bad? Let’s take a look. Going into this, I have to admit, I’ve never read a Doctor Spektor comic before in my life. But, I heard Mark Waid was writing it, so I wanted to at least check it out. Lemme tell you, I’m really glad I did. You don’t have to know anything about the character to enjoy this comic. In fact, I think if you followed the character before, that might hurt your enjoyment of this book. Waid gives us a Doctor Spektor that’s basically a reality TV star, but unlike the reality shows on TV now, this one’s actually a REAL reality show. If that makes sense. On camera, he’s a strong, fearless master of the occult, but behind closed doors, he’s a hot mess. I won’t go into any spoilers, but this is a REALLY interesting character, and if you removed all the monster fighting, I would still read this book, as Waid makes him an incredibly interesting and compelling character.
...continue reading » Tags: Christian Ward, Doctor Spektor, Dynamite Entertainment, Francesco Francavilla, Jae Lee, Jordan Boyd, Ken Haeser, Mark Waid, Mashall Dillon, Nate Cosby, Neil Edwards, Phil Hester | |
| | |
|
| Comic Review: Shadowman #6 |
|
Shadowman #6
Written by Justin Jordan
Art by Patrick Zircher, Lee Garbett and Neil Edwards
Color by Brian Reber and Guy Major
Letters by Rob Steen
Covers by Patrick Zircher and Dave Johnson
Valiant Entertainment
Release Date: April 3, 2013
Cover Price: $3.99 Welcome to my first review of a Valiant Entertainment comic! I present to you the delightfully dark Shadowman #6. Set in New Orleans, Louisiana, it really draws on that creepy voodoo-like vibe that one feels when they visit ‘The Big Easy.’Â But it’s not just drawing on the world as we know it, Shadowman also reveals to us a world that we are completely unaware of in our mundane lives. We are shown the Deadside, a parallel universe of horrific nightmares that seeks to break down the tenuous barriers that separate our two dimensions from one another. First off, we have Jack Boniface as the new Shadowman, having had his powers bestowed upon him by a loa (keeping with the regional theme of voodoo). His current (and ongoing) job is protecting our world from the Deadside. And while he may still be learning about his new abilities, he is being kept quite busy dealing with a group called the Brethren. We learn that these powerful Brethren are desperate to restore a necromancer named Master Darque to our world, which would bring about untold horrors and destroy our very existence. Then we have a very mysterious, tattooed gunman who is working a different angle against the Brethren at the behest of an old, almost forgotten, local deity named Baron Samedi. But this demi-god is in negotiations with Master Darque–negotiations that could prove troublesome for the Shadowman. Though, as with every underworld deal, not everything is as it seems.
...continue reading » | | |
|
|
| | |
|
|