Barstow is a weird combination of dark comedy and grotesque horror that shouldn't work but does. It wears its influences on its sleeve but yet isn't afraid to do its own thing, no matter how disturbing that may be.

Jim Henson's Labyrinth #1 does the near impossible task of breathing new life into this beloved classic. With vibrant artwork and an eye for detail, the amount of respect Vanderklugt and Spalletta have for the 1986 film is inescapable with every turn of the page.

Jim Henson's Labyrinth #2 is another solid entry to this timeless story that starts to take full advantage of its fantasy setting. The visuals, once again, are the standout here.

Possibly the weakest entry so far but still a visually engaging one nonetheless. This series continues to bring Henson's original idea to life in a vibrant manner but it needs to do more in future instalments to justify its purpose beyond retelling the story we all know and love and whether it can bring anything new to the table in the process.

You're The Greatest Charlie Brown offers a solid selection of classic Peanuts comic strips that will never fail to warm your heart and make you laugh.

The Tin Can Society #1 manages to blend heartfelt drama with a compelling murder mystery in a fairly unique way. Its emotional depth and intrigue shows a lot of promise and is something that will only grow with future issues.

Once again, The Tin Can Society delivers another riveting issue which ups the stakes with its compelling central mystery, gripping drama and beautiful artwork courtesy of Francesco Mobili.

This issue perfectly raises the stakes and tensions of this ever growing and emotionally charged mystery. Every page is just as engaging as the last and The Tin Can Society continues to be even more engrossing with each new instalment.