A well thought out and pretty nuanced look into both sides of the upcoming human/robot war. Also, cute cats.

When something comes along that makes a character like Venom nervous, you should be very afraid...and look forward to some great art and a great story for one of Marvel's most extreme characters.

While the main character has some interesting potential, it sadly feels like a cheap imitation of cheesy, epic sincerity of its source material.

Decent artwork and the potential for real life legal drama are the reasons why this final score isnt any lower.

As long as you can separate this comic from the regular Spider Man mythos its a fun, quirky, and well written book that has some interesting things to say about Hollywood and comic book movies.

A well written, well drawn, and gorgeously colored issue that pauses the main plot of the series to offer some deeper thoughts on the relationship between mankind and nature.

A great super hero story that is well planned, well written, and well drawn. The only reason the score isnt higher is because it can be a little difficult to follow at times.

We have a fantastic idea of who is fighting and why they are fighting, just not the best idea of what they are fighting for.

A deceptively simple superhero story with an engaging mystery, interesting rules, and very well drawn and clear action.

An expertly written story with properly terrifying and gorgeous artwork that displays everything that makes Superman and Batman great. You need to read this comic.

One of the most ambitious comic book series in the past decade and proof that there is still room for originality in the superhero genre.

A fantastic comic put together by an incredibly passionate, top tier creative team that brings some of the more obscure and diverse elements of the Marvel Universe into the limelight.

While the excessive use of inner monologue is a drag, this is a solid comic about a fun piece of comic book history, especially if you're a fan of the Golden Age of Comics.

Blackwood College is a nice spin on the magical school story with some gorgeous artwork, but cramming in too much information so quickly prevents it from being the best book it could be.

The '90s may be gone, but Bloodshot shows us what could have been.

An unfortunate case of too many cooks spoiling the broth as a decent story is crippled by too many artists on the same book.

Fists, bullets, and black magic continue to fly in a superb comic book that shows a criminal family falling apart at the worst possible time

The script has some good character work, but serious flaws and world building issues. However, the artwork fixes most of the problems and helps to create a comic that tells a fun and interesting story.

Hardcore fans of Buffy will love seeing all their favorite characters in a familiar setting with just enough unique story and style beats to be different, but newer readers would be advised to do their homework and read the comics that led up to this event first.

A bittersweet ending to a storyline that has some good character moments, but if this issue grabbed your interest you're better off getting the first issue or waiting for a trade.

If you've read any sort of fantasy this comic should be instantly familiar to you. However, well-written dialogue and great attention to detail make this comic just different enough to be interesting.

Its not the biggest attention grabber for a first issue, but it works and sets up some very interesting stuff down the road.

While the story and writing may seem traditional, the artwork makes the comic an incredible and unique book to read.

A fantastic comic that is amazing to look at and captures the spirit and fun of the source material all while being incredibly accessible to fans of the show and new readers.

It's all familiar material, but it's worth revisiting due to a fine level of polish and talent.

Its a story weve all seen before, but it separates itself from the pack by being an absolutely gorgeous book to look at.

Only this creative team could combine redneck humor with racist vampires to create a story this good.

A touching look into some of DC's most famous relationships set against the backdrop of an overwhelming and horrifying apocalypse.

It's a Deadpool story, which means you can expect a certain level of quality when it comes to the writing. Unfortunately, the artwork makes it kind of difficult to follow.

A decent story that is worth reading if you're looking for something different from Marvel, but cluttered and confusing artwork stop this comic from being the best it can be.

It's a bit difficult to follow if you're not used to Hickman's unique writing style and philosophy, but the artwork and worldbuilding are fascinating and wonderful to behold.

A well written modern pulp comic that delivers a solid plot, great characters, and is complimented by some of the most gorgeous artwork you will see all year.

A fun, accessible, and relatable hero story that promises to do time travel right and looks to be a great new addition to the Valiant Universe.

This is the strange, kooky, and crazy breath of fresh air you've always wanted to read.

A great ending for a solid and functional palate cleanser of a story that doesn't take a whole lot of chances, but does its job well.

If the upcoming show is good this will be a great little appetizer; If the show sucks, itll be a great replacement.

An expertly written and crafted Fantastic Four story that combines with beautiful artwork to create an excellent homage to a team of superheroes that redefined what comic book superheroes could be.

While die hard hardcore fans of the show might have a few issues with the way Captain Malcolm Reynolds is portrayed in the comic, it more than makes up for it with the introduction and backstory of Ma Reynolds, who would have made a great character in the tv show.

A great comic book series starring newer, younger heroes for newer, younger readers.

While it doesn't necessarily breathe new life into the Spider-Man franchise, it's still a solid and very well-told story that is a showcase of everything that has made the hero great.

A fantastically meta and tongue in cheek way to process the creative journey, legacy, and emotional roller coaster of a great series.

Harrow County is back y'all, and it's going to be fun!

A well written story with absolutely gorgeous artwork, but the powers that be felt it was necessary to include the number to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline for anyone who might be feeling upset or lost, which should tell you what kind of story this is.

A deceptively simple story meshes with beautiful art and stark colors to create an amazing experimental comic that pushes the boundaries of how comics can tell a story.

While the rapid pace doesnt really allow readers to sit back and enjoy the story, it is a rare second issue that serves as an effective jumping off point for the entire series for new readers.

A very slim narrative frame paves the way for an epic recounting of twenty years of Marvel history and lore, all of which is enhanced by some incredibly gorgeous art work that gives these events the epic and grandiose scope and scale they deserve.

There are a beautiful and interesting fantasy world and an adorable creature companion that will probably sell lots of plushies, but there's no real sense of urgency or reason for the story to be happening.

A deep, meaningful, and thought-provoking comic with gorgeous artwork that will challenge the reader to really think about how personal faith and belief can exist in the modern world.

It's not Goldfingerbut it's definitely better than anything Timothy Dalton ever did.

While the book does set up an interesting noir style mystery for our superpowered detective, the real highlight of the book are the little moments that make her life relatable and ordinary.

Its nice to know that Judge Dredd can survive across the pond and its nice to know that IDW is doing a great job with the character, even if this is essentially an advertisement that we have to pay for.

A fun idea by a very passionate creator, but doesn't work unless you're caught up on the larger story.

While the choice to have no dialogue and no panel layout might not be a popular one, its still a touching story about celebrating Christmas with some amazing artwork and fun ideas.

A fun little one shot for one of the best horror stories created in the past decade by a fantastic creative team. However, this is a book that would probably more suited for die hard fans and completionists only.

Come for the tattoos, wait to get used to the unique and initially jarring artwork, stay for the great story and characters.

Even if we're all tired of zombies by now, and even if the art isn't as violent and as gory as we might like, Marvel finds ways to maintain their unique twist on the genre and gives us a meaner, nastier, hungrier zombie horde that is starving for the flesh of Marvel heroes.

While the writing is bizarre and awkward at times, it does just enough to get the point across and is offset by some of the best artwork you will see all year.

Its not just a quick sequel to a good movie, its an awesome comic that deserves just as much attention.

A familiar, yet compelling, narrative about the life of a comic creator filled with so much meta that even Deadpool would be impressed.

Even though we know what the end result of all of it is, the book still provides some compelling moral drama.

While the artwork seems a bit wooden and bizarre, the characters and world-building help shape something unique and interesting to follow.

Long time Punisher fans will love this return to form for their favorite mass-murdering vigilante.

While the book could have probably benefited from not getting lost in a ton of fine detail, it is still well written, well drawn, and immediately hilarious and relatable for anyone who has siblings.

Walls of text and crowded pages prevent the book from being the best it could be, but it's still a book with plenty of heart and some really good jokes.

If you like vampires, this is all information you'll know but it should be interesting to see what happens next.

A very traditional and borderline cliche horror opening that will draw you in with gorgeous art and colors.

An okay mystery with some good action and long awaited development for a great character. The reason why the score for this book is so low is because everyone involved with this book is capable of doing better.

It's fine. It won't win any awards or become something that people talk about, but it's okay if you like the show.

A little sluggish and drawn out in places, but offset by some great horror artwork and thematic material perfect for a Venom book.

A strong and intriguing emotional story with good artwork is hampered by very sloppy world building.

A decent comic with some good character work, but pacing issues and cliche subject matter prevent this comic from being anything better than alright.

The story leaves quite a bit to be desired, but the art makes this comic a joy to look at.

The individual stories are flat and boring, while the issue as a whole is jumbled and confusing. However, the artwork is fantastic and theres a goofy sincerity to it that reminds the reader why this character has been able to last this long.

It's irreverent, it's cartoonish, and it's so self-referential that even Deadpool is rolling his eyes. In other words, it's pretty gosh darn good.

A wonderful comic with great characters and tons of heart; but if there aren't plans for a Space Pig plushie in the near future"I will be very disappointed.

Once you get past a slightly annoying inner monologue, theres a well written, no nonsense, and very tense spy thriller with an unknown, yet incredibly menacing, alien threat.

Fun artwork coupled with tons of heart and pep elevate what would otherwise be a fairly boring sports story about working as a team and overcoming adversity.

Fans of the original comic will enjoy the expanded lore while newcomers will enjoy a well written and well drawn story about loss, vengeance, and protecting the people you love.

While the two stories in the comic dont really feel like they should fit together, its still a great horror story that evokes many of the best elements of the British Invasion of DC, as well as the strong independent comic book scene that became prevalent in the 1980s.

It's a comic that suffers from a confusing story and too much exposition, but the world-building, artwork, and commitment to breaking traditional fantasy molds make it a worthy read.

A solid effort and a good story with good artwork, but slightly handicapped by the limitations of the medium and not the best comic book it could be.

A funny, self aware, and surprisingly deep story that promises to be a lot of fun and is perfect for readers of all ages.

A fantastic book for Thor fans and a great tribute to over eighty years of stories and characters that would have never worked anywhere else.

A safe, inoffensive comic with great art and is perfect for small children, or anyone who has never read a superhero story in their life. Other than that? Skip it.

A vicious, brutal story that presents Tony Stark with one of his most difficult challenges yet. It's just a little disappointing that the artwork didn't fully embrace its body horror potential.

It won't change your life, but it will appeal to your inner eight-year-old.

While the comic has some interesting ideas and good artwork, it is crippled by a confusing plot structure, too much dialogue, and crowded pages.

A satisfying gritty neo-Western that sets the lawless, brutal, and nasty human condition against the backdrop of a hauntingly desolate and beautiful desert town.

It's an acquired taste, but if you're willing to be a bit confused and look past some strange art, "Vagrant Queen" is a very good comic.

Historical realism in the writing meets a dreamy, fairy tale look in the artwork that might not work for everyone, but is an interesting take on a classic story.

A great ending to one of the best event stories in recent comic book history that lays the foundation for an exciting future.

A great bit of comparatively quiet character work that would make great inspiration for anyone who might want to work with the Black Widow character, no matter what form of media she might appear in. A great bit of relatively quiet character work for one of the greatest couples in Marvel history.

A decent book that moves the broader story along nicely, but if you're not already invested in the Witchblade series there's really no need.

If you collect comics, it's a good book to have; but if you're in the mood to revisit some of Wolverine's greatest moments, you're better off re-reading the comics that inspired these stories.

While some of the artistic choices can make the story a little confusing to follow, it's an absolutely gut-wrenching book that sheds a harsh look at something truly evil and awful.

It's a comic that strongly disapproves of its roots from the Adam West tv show, but there are some nice little funny moments and it's all in the name of a potentially interesting character shift.

Its well paced with good art and just enough creepy imagery and ideas to make it interesting, but it would probably be better to wait for the trade paperback.