Comic Books
Batman #67 review: Running in circles
Tom King gives us another issue that doesn’t have enough story to fill a toddler’s toy tea cup.
Tom King gives us another issue that doesn’t have enough story to fill a toddler’s toy tea cup.
There’s criminal activity here, but a heist isn’t the focus—it’s the tangible sadness of devoting ones life to commodified art.
Not to be confused with the much better Assassination Nation.
If you’ve been disappointed by this arc so far, I can’t say this issue successfully changes course.
Regardless of past problems with the series, this issue is fantastic.
Daredevil's desperation is palpable.
This issue contains some of Palahniuk's most outlandish flourishes of his career.
The Weatherman's problems are laid bare in the trade paperback format.
You have to give the Soska sisters major props for dealing with abuse and portraying Natasha as a protector.
This is a story with enough material for at least two arcs crammed into one.
This issue features race-against-the-clock suspense as Stark and his team scramble to stop the eScape from going out of control.
The emotion on display here is completely sincere. And in today’s post-modern, ironic culture, stabs at pathos are nice to...