Author: matthewephotography@yahoo.com
Tank Girl, a British comic book character created by Alan C. Martin and Jamie Hewlett in 1988, has remained a beloved figure in the indie comic scene since his debut almost 40 years ago. One of Hewlett’s early works is Get the Photos! With titles such as: The characters have become pop culture icons. Titan Comics is proud to present an Outback’s biggest attitude collection featuring an unprecedented, ever-popular tank-loving girl. Tank Girl: Mother Lord is a true must-have for fans of the character with a slipcase set that includes creator Alan Martin and three epic omnibus hosted by legendary…
Wonder Woman is on a mission to save people, but if they can’t communicate, how do they save them? Diana has entered a sovereign state that she has not been told, so that’s a big question that lies with Wonder Woman #24, but they can only speak a few simple words. These words include “Mouse Man Knowledge” and “Mouse has ears,” and in this week’s issue, somehow Diana begins to understand their intentions. To say things start to open up in Wonder Woman #24 is an understatement. I was a bit frustrated because a lot of that was the repetition…
After a brief entanglement, Nightwing continues his story of meeting Nightwing and Nightwing Prime. Yes, the Crypton legend himself meets his legacy. Still, something seems to be missing. And, by that, why did Nightwing Prime send Nightwing to his death? ! But don’t worry! Delicious soups will save you the day. literally. Now that may still make no sense to you, but trust me, someone cooked here. Well, I got a pun from my system so let’s talk about this issue! Dan Watters and Dexter Soy conclude the strange acquisition of Titans Tower, which was accidentally caused by the issue,…
After Superman (2025) brought DC’s most adorable four-legged superhero back to the big screen, Krypto: The Last Dog of Krypton Book provided a detailed exploration of Superman’s oldest friends. The first two issues featured Crypto on his final voyage from Crypton, then encountered his master’s ultimate enemy, Lex Luther. Now alone in the whole world, Crypto is left to his own device as Ryan North, Mike Norton, Ian Herring and Lucas Gatoni continue this inspiring story. Like the previous two issues, Krypton’s Last Dog #3 benefits from the artworks of Mike Norton and Ian Herrin. There is no dialogue on…
Cause and Effect are one of the storytelling engines where Mark Waid leans against Batman and Robin. All major players feel connected to the fallout of past events. The death we witnessed in the final issue is a spark that pushes the “general” even further into the shadows, deepening the emotional stakes between Batman, Robin and Alfred. Their bond feels like both weapons and vulnerability. Wade and Chris Samney hope the series will grab the barrels and test it with joy towards conclusion. This part is a matter of daring to place dynamic duoes in the cufflinks. So, what did…
Detective Comics is celebrating issue #1100 this week with four stories of some of the comic’s biggest creators. Four stories with Batman help the boy, save the man who is falling in his death, and play his role in helping Gotham, and get a closer look at how the hospital works in the world with Batman. It is a well-curited anthology with stories that feel different from each other, exploring the different aspects of being a hero. Detective Comics #1100 begins with the story of Mikel Janine and Tom Taylor. This is fully told without dialogue or captions. It opens…
There was a lot to be excited when Torunngrønbekk began running her Catwoman. One of them was a return to the form of Selina Kyle being the hero of her own story, not focusing the story or characters on the complicated romance with Bruce Wayne. This led to other exciting things about the run of Grønbekk: the expansion of the world of Catwoman. This included exploring other relationships that were important to her, but not bound by Batman or his family. For her first nine issues, Grønbekk has provided them all in all respects. Apart from exploring the hidden chapters…
So far, Absolute Flash has done an incredible job of immersing us in the gradually becoming a superhero of Absolute Wally West. We saw his origins, met his allies and were introduced to some of his villains. But that wouldn’t be a flashbook without his rogue. Heroes like Batman and Spider-Man have many villains who never end their battles with their respective heroes, but their relationship with the Flash is always different. If you’ve seen Justice League Unlimited, you know what I mean. Many of Flash’s Rogues are people with more human and tragic backstories that often cause trouble. But…
One of the absolute Batman’s biggest surprises is its art consistency. In less-thoroughly tuned series, guest artists may appear in the same arc on two or three issues, but here they are always responsible for special flashbacks and side stories. The result is a cohesive and theme-heavy reading experience. That’s why I loved these issues the most. They feel like one shot with a character-focused core and self-contained emotional payoffs. This time, Clay Mann will be at the helm and explore the story of the absolute origins of Bane and how he turned out. DC Surrounded by Alfred’s horrifying thoughts,…
The classic serial comic strip variant of the time of King Arthur is often known as Prince Variant – when translated into German, the main character and title became Prinz Eisenhertz (literally “Prince Iron Heart”). This legendary and long-term comic strip about the Knights of the Roundtable – their chivalrous acts in a romantic medieval world, fighting and defeating demons, magicians, evil of all sorts – captured the minds and imagination of German-speaking audiences just like American readers. For many, this vision of Arthur’s world remains the standard on which all stories of knights and chivalry are based. Austrian-born cartoonist…