Terminator #3 is a testament to the enduring appeal of the franchise. Shalvey's storytelling and O'Sullivan's visuals combine to deliver a memorable chapter that balances action, suspense, and emotion. The addition of Crivelli and Craker's "Buried Alive expands the narrative potential, teasing an exciting future for the series. This issue solidifies Dynamite Entertainment's Terminator as a must-read for fans of the franchise and newcomers alike. With its rich storytelling, compelling characters, and stunning artwork, it's a series that captures the spirit of the original films while carving out its own unique identity.

Whether you're a die-hard Spawn fan or a curious newcomer, this issue is well worth your time. Dive in, and prepare to be immersed in a world where the boundaries between good and evil blur, and every decision carries monumental consequences.

Night Club isn't just another vampire storyit's a masterclass in storytelling that weaves action, horror, and emotional depth all in one go. With its strong character presence, high stakes, and stunning visuals, it is an issue that solidifies the series as a myst add to your pull-list! Get your copy now and witness the rise of one of the most menacing villains in comic book history. This is one story you will not want to miss!

The Shadow Cabinet #1 reaffirms Milestone Universe's commitment to storytelling excellence. Joseph Illidge's writing, combined with the artistic brilliance of Banks, Ilhan, and Sotomayor, delivers a powerful opening chapter that will leave readers eager for more. Whether you're a fan of Rocket, a devotee of the Dakotaverse, or simply a lover of well-crafted comics, this issue is not to be missed.

Whether you're in it for the gore, the humor, or the thought-provoking themes, Ice Cream Man #42 delivers on all fronts. If you're looking for something that combines visceral horror with a deep message, this one's for you.

This debut issue proceeds to build expectations for a storyline that promises of greater things. The character traits and the family development in light of the changing nature of their power foreshadow an interesting story with growth along the way. The last page provides a cliffhanger that is rewarding in its suspense. You've Never Heard of Me #1 presents the readers with a bright eye-catching but also complex narrative which gracefully touches upon the issues of power, its consequences on responsibility and how families interact with each other. The first issue can only be described as setting a high benchmark; to the excitement of the readers, there is more to come.

With compelling narratives, beautiful visuals and challenging themes, String #1 comes through as a very distinctive release. We look forward to the rest of Yoon-Sook's Saga in an epochal series.

Transformers #14 is a must read for the old and the new fans of the series, presenting a thoughtful and layered rendition of one of the most captivating antagonists of the franchise. Starscream's 'revenge 'needs no introductionhis comeback only emboldens his zeal and serves as a warning for his enemies.

With Snyder's rapidfire narrative combined with Dragotta's innovative paneling, the issue offers a kinetic new look for Batman's mission. Especially in the character dynamics, particularly Batman's conflict with Alfred, the story elevates and brings an extra layer of emotional resonance to the action. There are some minor missteps taken in regard to Black Mask, but Absolute Batman #2 is a must-read for those interested in a more unique, hard-boiled approach to the Dark Knight's saga. And here, it is an even better follow-through, setting the stage for even more exciting events yet to come in the upcoming issues.

The art enhances the story. It combines eclectic elements, exploiting vibrant hues and dynamic strokes. The world resolves into a stunning visual landscape and profound themes. As the story progresses, readers will find more twists. They will also see deeper explorations of memory, identity, and the unknown

This is a story of an aging hero who embarks on a final mission long after their prime, the book manages to make Dutch a likable main character, which is a credit to its merit. Dutch doesn't criticize the current state of affairs or idolize past generations with a misguided rant about America losing its way. Overall, the opening issue may not be groundbreaking, but it effectively executes familiar storytelling elements.

For fans of Wolverine and comic book/movie fans alike, this book is a must-read. The promise of an epic showdown between these two iconic figures has been fulfilled, leaving us all eagerly awaiting the next issue. Make sure to grab your copy at your LCS and dive into this pulse-pounding Clash of Titans.

Spawn #1 is a fantastic first issue that brilliantly displays Todd McFarlane's abilities as both a writer and an artist. With a dark, gritty mood, a well-written, complicated main character, and magnificent graphics, it establishes the tone for the entire series. The first issue of Spawn is a must-read if you enjoy comic books with serious themes. It is a timeless comic book and required reading for any comic book aficionado.

The surprises keep coming. Batman is right in guessing that this issues villain (no spoilers) isn't the classic incarnation of the character, but he isn't ready for the truth as he guesses wrong as to who the villain actually is. A great page turner that deserves our undivided attention. The action heats up and this issue concludes with an adrenaline pumping bang!

If you're a person who has a child that is getting into comics or enjoys family story time then I highly suggest this title for this purpose. Especially since it's quality content that I give a 4 out of five stars, not only for its wonderfully written and illustrated self, but because it lends us a mouthpiece to speak to our youth about important issues without being overly pushy.

Recommended for fans of Buffy, Riverdale, and supernatural teen melodrama.

This wonderful comic is perfect for all ages and is in a similar vein as Captain Underpants. It is bright, engaging and leaves you wanting to know more about what is going on. I think that this is going to be a big hit with younger readers and reminiscer's like me alike. Rated: 4.5 out of 5!

Some readers might be upset with Deadpool's ultimate goal as to why he's taking on so many missions, but hey, that's life and Cullen Bunn knows how to evoke emotion in the hearts of comic book readers.

Warframe is a very beautiful game and any other media based on its image has big boots to fill. Studio Hive is responsible for all the artwork, and though I feel like the illustrations needed more contrast and pop, it works out alright in the end. It's good, not great, but good.

You may argue I'm biased, but I would counter that with there's a reason I'm biased, the comic is good. You may argue that I'm an “SJW” and only like it because it pander to my liberal sensibilities, but that's not true, it's just a good comic.

But, scale and accents aside if you enjoyed this in the nineties you'll enjoy it now.

The theme of the old west is captured perfectly. The art really compliments the story and vice versa. These guys make a great team and based on the dialogue and theme I believe there is quite a tale that is being spun that I hope will be ongoing!

It might not be fair to compare this to Doctor Strange, but this could have been the ideal antithesis of that comic. Strange is all about the experienced sorcerer supreme this could have been the noob facing all the wonders of magic, instead it just feels like a slightly selfish little whiner who doesn't really want the job.

The whole package is readable and raises questions that are the foundation for a good story but it's less than thrilling and that's a shame because this is the best Lois has been since the relaunch.

I really tried to like this, I thought it would be good, but scenes shift so fast I could sue IDW for whiplash, characters do some incredibly stupid shit that made me wonder if the writer has trouble tying his shoes and the whole thing is depressingly disappointing.

It's got an intriguing ending but on the whole if you like the SS you could do worse than this.

The bits that aren't tripping balls are beautiful and take me some way into the atmosphere of my all time favourite film Bladerunner. The characters haunt the pages and I really wanted to follow them home to see what they would do next.

It stood on its on next to the TV series, but had enough for a new reader to recognize the basic back story, the cosmic bits will lose people a bit but the as a one shot it did its job better than some others I won't mention *cough* SUPERMAN*cough*.

Comedy is Spencer's strong suit and he has fun reminding us of old, best forgotten storylines and his characters are in on the joke, which makes it more amusing. Jesus Saiz' art pops off the page in his strongest effort to date. Cap moves fluidly through the action sequences and Zemo looks particularly menacing with a new hood looking more like his father's.

While many representations lean toward a more stumbling, dead style of Zombie, here we can see a true hunger for flesh captured in the artwork. They are relentless. More in control then their human counterparts. And horrifically captivating.

All in all, I am impressed at The Mice Templar. It's a unique idea in an industry cluttered with mediocre art and sub-par writing.

Long and short, if you're a fan of the show, the comic book surely won't disappoint! Great action, growing story, same sarcasm!