Tag: comic books
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Wolves of Summer #2 is Out Now
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in Comic NewsThe second issue of Tony Keaton’s excellent series Wolves of Summer is out now.
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‘The Obscure Cities’ Gets English Translation, Kickstarter Appeal
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in Comic NewsAlaxis Press will be publishing Benoît Peeters and François Schuiten’s The Leaning Girl, translated into English for the first time.
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Todd, The Ugliest Kid on Earth #1-4 Review
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Todd, The Ugliest Kid on Earth is perhaps the epitome of a cult comic. Much like the works of John Waters, Troma and Todd Solondz it’s going to offend a large portion of the people who read it, but those who appreciate Kristensen’s dark humour wont just like the series, they’ll love it.
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‘The Trip’ Graphic Novel Review
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Action Lab Comics has certainly upped the ante with its Danger Zone imprint for mature readers, and The Trip is yet another highly polished indie title – a Tales from the Crypt inspired horror tale about a drug which induces lethal hallucinations.
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‘Clown Town’ Creeping into Your Bedroom While You Sleep, May 15
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in Comic NewsAs a kid, I wasn’t frightened of clowns, nor did I find them funny. In fact, like the fractured individual I would grow up to be, I adored them because they were so delightfully sinister. Clown Town, the creepy new series from independent publisher Inverse Press, doesn’t have just one or two of the evil…
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So Buttons Relaunches with New Site
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in Comic NewsJonathan Baylis has relaunched his website www.sobuttons.com, to celebrate the release of So Buttons #5, his autobiographical anthology series in which, much like the work of Harvey Pekar, different artists illustrate Baylis’s everyday musings, struggles and anecdotes.
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ARK Graphic Novel Review
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Had Star Trek been alive, well and on television in the 70s, the era of Silent Running and Solaris, it may very well have resembled ARK, a sci-fi series following a crew of humans and meta-humans travelling beyond our galaxy in search of another habitable planet.
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Marvel Unlimited Finally Makes it to Android
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in ColumnAs a big proponent of subscription streaming services such as Spotify, I’ve been more than a little enticed by the Marvel Comics equivalent, Marvel Unlimited. The promise of being able to explore Marvel’s extensive back catalogue at a whim is more than worth the $9.99 a month subscription. In theory, at least.