6.0
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Batman / Superman: World's Finest (2022) | 1 issues |
6
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Batman / Superman: World's Finest (2022) #32
Oct 16, 2024 |
Batman/Superman: World's Finest #32 feels slightly rushed as it nears the conclusion of the ‘Shadows Fall' storyline. Adrin Gutirrez provides a dynamic feel to the comic, and Mark Waid matches that with his storytelling and also sticks to the cartoonish style that Dan Mora brought to the series. Will #33 make up for middling second act? |
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6.0
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Scarlett (2024) | 1 issues |
6
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Scarlett (2024) #5
Oct 9, 2024 |
Scarlett #5 leaves us off with a conclusion that greatly affects the future of the Energon Universe. Kelly Thompson still feels like the best writer for Scarlett and manages to deliver on this ending but still suffers from providing any personal stakes for the central characters, making the overall read for readers less engaging than it needs to be. |
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8.0
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Action Comics (2016) | 1 issues |
8
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Action Comics (2016) #1070
Oct 9, 2024 |
Action Comics #1070 delivers on not just one but two stories that involve mysterious journeys into the unknown. Mark Waid is able to create a tense situation, keeping readers on the edge of their seats, while Mariko Tamaki shows why she's the best modern writer for Supergirl. What will Superman find in the void? What will Supergirl's mission entail? We only have to wait a week to find out! |
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8.0
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Destro (2024) | 1 issues |
8
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Destro (2024) #5
Oct 16, 2024 |
Destro #5 is a great conclusion to the miniseries with all-time writing from Dan Watters that provides the best miniseries yet within the entirety of the Energon Universe, setting up G.I. Joe #1 better than any of the books that came before. It's a fun read that, deep within it, feels like you're reading a Mission Impossible story. |
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8.0
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Transformers (2023) | 1 issues |
8
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Transformers (2023) #13
Oct 9, 2024 |
Transformers #13 stirs away from our regular scheduled story to tell us the origins of Starscream and how he came to be the ruthless Transformer that he is. Daniel Warren Johnson manages to shift the tone of the story suddenly without any warning, but it's Jason Howard's art that helps tell the story with his perception of size and how he uses that for it to speak for itself. |
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