Comic Books
‘Thundercats x Silverhawks’ #1 satisfies but confuses
Delivers on smashing your favorite action figures together, but stumbles at onboarding new readers.
Delivers on smashing your favorite action figures together, but stumbles at onboarding new readers.
Instead of being frustrated I’m not getting the Thor I feel I want, I’m finally happy to accept the Sigurd...
Gorgeously brought to life, frantically paced, and bursting with heartache and thought-provoking questions.
Character reveals that'll make your jaw hit the floor faster than you can say 'Bumblebee is still dead.'
Both too loyal to its source material and too haphazard with its deviations.
Issue #2 opts to explore themes of grief through its trio of main characters.
Doesn't skimp on the action, the emotion, or the forward momentum as it races towards its final issue.
Puts its own spin on the concept of an alternate universe, going for emotional heft instead of high concept.
Cosmic exploration, war, and horror all rolled into one.
Hans and Gillen move from strength to strength, closing the book's first arc on a terrific, horrifying cliffhanger.
When you've saved the Earth multiple times, what else is left?
Tony Stark is pushed to his limits in a prison built to break him, and the escape changes everything.