#Tony Peteri

[justingreenwood]

ARMY OF DARKNESS: FOREVER kicks off today with issue #1 from @dynamitecomics!

The film classic gets a comic sequel, picking up where the original ending left off and taking Ash into a hellish future.

W: Tony Fleecs

A: @justingreenwood

C: Brad Simpson

L: Troy Peteri

The series has a bunch of great variant covers including these two favorites from Nick Dragotta and Tony Fleecs.

[balu8]

Mystic #33

by Tony Bedard (W.); Aaron Lopresti (P.); Matt Ryan (I.); Wil Quintana (C.) and Troy Peteri (L.)

CrossGen

[kilowogcore]

On this blog we believe the Flagsmashers did nothin' wrong.

(Art sampled from "Red Hood: The Hill" Vol. 1 #5 by Shawn Martinbrough, Tony Akins, Matt Herms, Troy Peteri, Dave Wielgosz, and Ben Meares. Edits: Altered Dialogue, New Balloons)

[dccomicsnews]

"Grand Opening" Writer: Shawn Martinbrough Artists: Tony Akins Color Artist: Matt Herms Letterer: Troy Peteri Review by Adam Ray Red Hood The Hill #6 has brought all the animosity and strife between the bold characters all to a head. We get to see Red Hood handle things in a human, diplomatic way, whilst Batman takes the proactive approach. We get all the action we've come to expect to be handled swiftly, leaving us to remain thoughtful after the issue's dramatic end, and leaving the way open for even more stories. The previous issue ended with multiple, literal bangs. The forces of our unlikely antagonist struck hard, and we saw exactly what motivates this twisted individual. Korlee has quickly become a threat that I would be eager to see more, and to see figures of a similar ilk. The themes of family and legacy have been rampant throughout this run, and it's exemplified by this character sinking to truly villainous lows in this issue. [gallery columns="5" size="large" type="single-slider" ids="191805,191806,191808,191809,191810,191804"] Family matters go deeper still in this issue. Seeing Jason, the previously brash vigilante as a protector and one to hazard restraint in Dana is a rewarding sight to see, especially when paired with the equally contemplative Batman. For the most part, this title's biggest theme is the growth between the two sisters which gave us the poignant ending this title needed. Another thing which adds to the heritage nature of the issue is how well it has been coloured. Herms has used a lot of flatter, earth tones which really add to the retro appeal. It feels very 80s. Almost dot matrix to the eye, which perfectly lines up with the time period that Korlee Senior worked best in. Conclusion Red Hood: The Hill #6 brings us the open ended but dramatic finish that it deserves. Truly anything can come from the cast of characters shown and the stakes left over from this battle across generations. I'd be eager to see how things progress for Red Hood in future  installments of this stirring story. Images Courtesy of DC Entertainment

[dispatchdcu]

Army Of Darkness Forever #8 Review

Army Of Darkness Forever #8 Review #ArmyOfDarknessForever #comics #comicbooks #news #art #info #NCBD #comicbooknews #previews #reviews #Amazon #dynamite #dynamiteentertainment #dynamitecomics

Writer: Tony Fleecs Artist: Pop Mhan Colorist: Brad Simpson Letterer: Troy Peteri Cover Artists: Bjorn Barends, Arthur Suydam, Tony Fleecs & Chris Burnham Publisher: Dynamite Comics Price: $4.99 Release Date: May 22, 2024 Ash traveled from England to America. He found the scattered pages of the Necronomicon Ex Mortis. (Also, he may have gotten VD from an amorous Morlock). Ash even said the magic…

[comicbookfx]

BOOOOOOM

Nuclear Family #1 L: Troy Peteri A: Tony Shasteen C: JD Mettler W: Stephanie Phillips

[graphicpolicy]

Review: Nuclear Family

Nuclear Family delivers a solid Sunday morning B-movie vibe #Comics #ComicBooks

It’s the 1950s and the threat of nuclear war is real. After a bomb drops a family wakes up in the future where the world is far different. Story: Stephanie PhillipsArt: Tony ShasteenColor: JD MettlerLetterer: Troy Peteri Get your copy now! To find a comic shop near you, visit http://www.comicshoplocator.com or call 1-888-comicbook or digitally and online with the links…

[thecomicon]

The Only Good Commie Is A Dead Commie: Reviewing 'Nuclear Family' #3

The Only Good Commie Is A Dead Commie: Reviewing ‘Nuclear Family’ #3

After tucking away in their bunker during a nuclear attack in Nuclear Family #2, the McCleans wake to a wholly unfamiliar world. Not only is the neighborhood around them razed to the ground, ten years has passed overnight, and what’s left of the US has moved entirely underground.  The first humans they encounter are soldiers who believe the family to be Communists, and while one of them is oddly…

[gokinjeespot]

off the rack #1314

Monday. December 28, 2020

 I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas. These few comic books are thanks to the generosity of fellow fan Doug.

 Batman/Catwoman #1 - Tom King (writer) Clay Mann (art) Tomeu Morey (colours) Clayton Cowles (letters). Well surprise, surprise. I really liked this first issue. Someone doubted that I would because I wasn't a fan of Tom King's recent stories but this one I enjoyed immensely and not just because of how Clay draws Selina. My favourite storyline in the Batman run was the relationship between Selina Kyle/Catwoman and Bruce Wayne/ Batman and it still is. I really wanted them to get married. This story jumps back and forth in time and involves Catwoman's complicated relationships with the hero and the villains. I hope I get to finish this new Black Label series.

 Action Comics #1027 - Brian Michael Bendis (writer) John Romita Jr. (pencils) Klaus Janson (inks) Brad Anderson (colours) Dave Sharpe (letters).  The House of Kent story concludes with the Superman Family winning the day and defeating the Red Cloud. Too bad the new owner of the Daily Planet and mastermind behind the Invisible Mafia, Marisol Leone, escapes justice. I hear Brian Michael Bendis is leaving this book and that some fans are happy with that news. As big a Bendis fan as I am I thought this story sucked. Not even better art would have saved it in my opinion. Even the shocking development on the last page was dumb. I hope the next creative team does a better job on this book.

 Iron Man #1 to #4 - Christopher Cantwell (writer) Cafu (art) Frank D'Armata (colours) VC's Joe Caramagna (letters). You can't keep a good Iron Man down. Here I thought Tony Stark was dead. He's back on the racks and teamed up with Patsy Walker/Hellcat in this latest reboot and the first 4 issues were oaky. I stopped reading Iron Man a while back so I don't know who the new A.I. is that he talks to but it goes by B.O.S.S. How he hooks up with Patsy is another mystery to me. Tony has reinvented himself after being resurrected from the dead and he fights a bunch of old foes. His biggest challenge is a new version of Korvac. Remember him? I don't. For straight super hero versus super villains fare, this is okay, middle of the road comics.

 Batman Black and White #1 - James Tynion IV, J. H. Williams III, G. Willow Wilson, Emma Rios and Paul Dini (writers) Tradd Moore, J. H. Williams III, Greg Smallwood, Emma Rios and Andy Kubert (art). I call books like this vanity projects. They're written and illustrated in an artsy fartsy way that is pretentious to me. When it comes to Batman I'm more of a blue collar kind of fan and these stories feel more like they should be in a snooty art gallery. The stories are accompanied by creator bios and I found the first two to be worth reading but I didn't read all of them, kind of like how I stop reading the little plaques at the art gallery that goes with the art on the wall after a few. $5.99 US for four short stories in black and white seems steep to me.

 Batman #103 - James Tynion IV (writer) Guillem March, Carlo Pagulayan  & Danny Miki (art) David Baron (colours) Clayton Cowles (letters). The cover is a blatant bait and switch. It says "Ghost-Maker vs. Clownhunter" but it's really Ghost-Maker vs. Batman as Bruce tries to keep Ghost-Maker from killing Clownhunter. The best part of this issue was Harley Quinn's appearance.

 Batman #104 - James Tynion IV (writer) Guillem March, Bengal, Ryan Benjamin  & Danny Miki (art) David Baron (colours) Clayton Cowles (letters). I like this Ghost-Maker guy. He wears a headband. I wonder if he still wears one under his helmet. So Ghost-Maker sedated Batman, Harley and Clownhunter last issue and now has them tied up in Arkham Asylum. He left Clownhunter unfettered with a sword handy to kill Harley with. Uh-oh.

 Batman #105 - James Tynion IV (writer) Alvaro Martinez  & Christian Duce, Carlo Pagulayan  & Danny Miki (art) David Baron (colours) Clayton Cowles (letters). Does Clownhunter kill Harley? Does Ghost-Maker kill Batman? Read this conclusion to "Ghost Stories" to find out. Get ready to roll your eyes.

 Superman #27 & #28 - Brian Michael Bendis (writer) Ivan Reis (pencils) Danny Miki (inks) Alex Sinclair (colours) Dave Sharpe (letters). The last 2 parts of "Mythological" where Superman fights Synmar came to a grinding, groaning stop. This is the type of story that helps explain why some people get turned off super hero comics. It's just a bunch of big punch-'em-ups and then the good guy wins in the end. And can we get a consistent depiction of the Phantom Zone please? Is it a dimension where the bad guys are phantoms existing in null space or just another dimension where the bad guys live basically like they used to, like in this story? I hate when creators change things to suit their plots. I don't blame fans for grumbling about Bendis after reading this multi-parter.

 Detective Comics #1030 - Peter J. Tomasi (writer) Bilquis Evely (art) Mat Lopes (colours) Rob Leigh (letters). Rob Leigh (letters). The grassroots movement to rid Gotham City of masked vigilantes doesn't make me care for the Bat Family more because it sure feels like a contrived plot device. The plotline that I'm much more interested in is Damian's poking around his dad's old case files. That's the kind of detective work I like.

 Detective Comics #1031 - Peter J. Tomasi (writer) Bilquis Evely (art) Mat Lopes (colours) Rob Leigh (letters). Rob Leigh (letters). This issue is reflective of events that happened during the recent US presidential election. Anti-Bat and pro-Bat supporters clash and only in comic books can Batman defuse the volatile situation with a noble speech. Meanwhile, Damian quickly finds the person guilty of sweeping the cold cases of the attacks on Bruce Wayne in the past under the rug and brings them to justice. The perp's real identity offers a clue to the villain who shows up at the end of this issue.

 Detective Comics #1032 - Peter J. Tomasi (writer) Brad Walker (pencils) Andrew Hennessy (inks) Dave McCaig (colours) Rob Leigh (letters). Father and son set aside their feud to save the rest of the Bat Family from the latest super villain that has them in his clutches. No mystery who the bad guy is with the cover for this issue being a ginormous spoiler. Yes, Hush is back and he's got a great new scheme to hurt Batman.

 Superman Special #1 - Andy Lanning & Ron Marz (writers) Phil Hester & Ande Parks (art) Hi-Fi (colours) Dave Sharpe (letters). Flashback sequence Marco Santucci (art) Arif Prianto (colours) A Larger World's Troy Peteri (letters). This is part 3 of "Endless Winter" which is DC's version of the finale of the Game of Thrones TV show. It's pretty straight forward. The heroes fight giant ice creatures. The end. I wouldn't spend money on this rack filler.

[justingreenwood]

ARMY OF DARKNESS: FOREVER #4 is on sale this week from @dynamitecomics! This issue includes one of my favorite spreads of the series. What a wild book.

Writer: Tony Fleecs

Colors: Brad Simpson

Letters: Troy Peteri

Cover: Arthur Suydam

[balu8]

Route 666 #7 by Tony Bedard, Karl Moline; Cliff Richards, John Dell, Nick Bell, Troy Peteri; Dave Lanphear

CrossGen

[eddycurrents]

For the week of 5 May 2019

Quick Bits:

Age of Conan: Bêlit #3 throws a few road bumps in the way of Bêlit’s plans as the Kushites renege of their deal and her drunken “Captain” continues being a jerk. I’m really liking this exploration of Bêlit’s early days from Tini Howard, Kate Niemczyk, Scott Hanna, Jason Keith, and Travis Lanham.

| Published by Marvel

Archie #704 throws some roadblocks in the way of Archie and Sabrina’s relationship through the form of a “Bachelor”-like charity programme set up by Cheryl. I love the even more stylized pastel colour palette from Matt Herms.

| Published by Archie Comics

Batman & The Outsiders #1 is an entertaining debut from Bryan Hill, Dexter Soy, Veronica Gandini, Clayton Cowles. I’ve not read the arc in Detective Comics that feeds into this, but this first issue provides enough information for new readers now to be lost and gives good incentive to check out what’s come before. Great art from Soy and Gandini, with an interesting look inside a team and a compelling start to a mystery about the last survivor from a metahuman generating factory.

| Published by DC Comics

Bettie Page #4 concludes the QE2 aliens caper. Love the art from Julius Ohta, Ellie Wright, and Sheelagh D.

| Published by Dynamite

Bronze Age Boogie #2 continues the strangest Doom Patrol story as the Martian invasion angle has taken hold in the future and a motley crew of heroes bands together to try to stop them. Stuart Moore, Alberto Ponticelli, Giulia Brusco, and Rob Steen are playing with some interesting cross-media influences to tell a highly entertaining tale. It’s rounded out with the usual goodies in the form of prose, letters, and what’s probably my favourite of the back-up strips so far, Major Ursa, from Tyrone Finch, Mauricet, Lee Loughridge, and Rob Steen.

| Published by Ahoy

Conan the Barbarian #6 sees Jason Aaron, Mahmud Asrar, Matthew Wilson, and Travis Lanham tell a story of Conan’s frustrations as a mercenary in the skirmishes between Turan and Stygia. People constantly underestimating Conan is always a fun story.

| Published by Marvel

Deadly Class #38 sees Marcus and Maria return to King’s Dominion. It’s kind of messed up seeing the new status quo, but at the same time the tension that Rick Remender, Wes Craig, Jordan Boyd, and Rus Wooton build here between to old Legacy kids and Marcus & Maria feels like it’s going to explode, suggesting something even worse for the characters is coming soon. It’s very captivating.

| Published by Image / Giant Generator

Detective Comics #1003 reveals the identity of the Arkham Knight. It’s not really anyone you could have possibly guessed, but an interesting addition to Batman’s rogues gallery. Also the cult surrounding the Arkham Knight is certifiably insane. Gorgeous artwork again from Brad Walker, Andrew Hennessy, and Nathan Fairbairn.

| Published by Marvel

The Empty Man #7 goes full Clive Barker as we get an explanation for what the Empty Man really is and how he continues to manifest himself upon reality. I know I keep saying it, but the body horror brought about in the art from Jesús Hervás and Niko Guardia just can’t be stressed enough. Every issue they seem to outdo themselves with creepy and intriguing designs.

| Published by BOOM! Studios

Eve Stranger #1 looks to be another winner for Black Crown. This first issue sets up the titular character as a secret agent who seems to need to reboot her memory every week. Why, exactly, is left unknown, but that’s part of the fun. David Barnett, Philip Bond, Eva de la Cruz, and Jane Heir do a wonderful job here with the action and intrigue. Also it’s great to see Bond doing more espionage tinged action, his art always looks so great telling these kinds of stories.

| Published by IDW / Black Crown

Excellence #1 is a thoroughly excellent debut from Brandon Thomas, Khary Randolph, Emilio Lopez, and Deron Bennett. The world and character building in this first issue is impeccable and the art from Randolph and Lopez will just blow you away. Incredible development of a magic-based society and the class structure therein.

| Published by Image / Skybound

The Flash #70 begins “Year One” promising new insight and occurrences during Barry’s origin story. Given that the last time this happened his mother was murdered, changing the timeline and resulting down the line in Barry trying to fix it with Flashpoint, anything’s possible. The real draw, though, is the stunning artwork from Howard Porter and Hi-Fi. Porter is really giving this his all and it shines through wonderfully.

| Published by DC Comics

Hawkman #12 brings Bryan Hitch’s tenure on the series to an end with the conclusion to “Cataclysm”. This is an excellent, action-packed final confrontation between the legion of Hawkmen and the Deathbringers, setting up a whole Hawkman for possibly the first time and hints as to worse things waiting on the horizon.

| Published by DC Comics

Infinite Dark #6 amplifies the terror and chaos as the dead-ish things exposed to the void start spreading fear and panic throughout the station. Ryan Cady, Andrea Mutti, K. Michael Russell, and Troy Peteri ratchet up the horror here.

| Published by Image / Top Cow

Invaders #5 raises more questions after we thought some things were coming into focus in the previous issue, as Chip Zdarsky, Carlos Magno, Butch Guice, Alex Guimarães, and Travis Lanham continue “War Ghosts”. The tension here on the brink of all out war between the US and Atlantis is incredible, and there are more interesting twists that suggest something far more sinister occurring.

| Published by Marvel

Jim Henson’s The Storyteller: Sirens #2 features a gorgeous adaptation of the story of Chinese mother goddess, Nuwa, by Chan Chau with letters by Jim Campbell. The artwork is amazingly beautiful supporting a very sweet tale.

| Published by Boom Entertainment / Archaia

Justice League Odyssey #9 opens up an interesting thread that Starfire, Cyborg, and Azrael may be unduly under the influence of Darkseid. Dan Abnett is setting up some simmering conflict between Jessica Cruz and the rest of the team here, along with quite a few occult catchphrases thrown in to help amplify the mood.

| Published by DC Comics

Lodger #5 is the end to this excellent crime drama from the Laphams and it is all kinds of messed up. We learn what really happened to Ricky’s family and...yeah. This has been a strange, at times disturbing, ride and they stuck the landing.

| Published by IDW / Black Crown

Murder Falcon #8 is the epic conclusion to this series as Jake and Murf take on Magnum Khaos. Between this series and Extremity, Daniel Warren Johnson has proven himself time and again as a master storyteller and it shines through with the heartrending end to this story. This one goes up to eleven.

| Published by Image / Skybound

Red Sonja & Vampirella Meet Betty & Veronica #1 is an interesting mash-up of the three properties from Amy Chu, Maria Sanapo, Vinicius Andrade, and Taylor Esposito. Some nice fish out of water humour as Sonja and Vampirella acclimate to Riverdale.

| Published by Dynamite

Savage Sword of Conan #5 concludes “The Cult of Koga Thun” from Gerry Duggan, Ron Garney, Richard Isanove, and Travis Lanham. Some interesting twists in this finale of what has been a highly entertaining adventure.

| Published by Marvel

She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #2 sees Martín Morazzo cut loose again with some of the designs and presentation for Luna’s dreams and schizophrenic episodes.

| Published by Dark Horse / Berger Books

Star Wars: Age of Rebellion - Boba Fett #1 features some incredibly rich artwork from Marc Laming and Neeraj Menon. Great detail throughout this story spotlighting Boba Fett’s cold, silent amorality.

| Published by Marvel

Star Wars: Doctor Aphra #32 begins “Unspeakable Rebel Superweapon” as Aphra and her young protege steal the titular MacGuffin. There’s some interesting flashbacks to Aphra’s youth and it’s great to see Caspar Wijngaard doing more Star Wars art, even if just the flashbacks.

| Published by Marvel

These Savage Shores #4 is a sumptuous feast. Ram V, Sumit Kumar, Vittorio Astone, and Aditya Bidikar are elevating the artform of comics which each subsequent issue. The epistolary narrative, the horror and mythological themes, the plays upon the nine-panel grid, the shadowy character designs, the lush and spooky colours, the overlap with historical events, the unique approach and detail in each character’s missive...just one of these elements would result in an entertaining tale, this comic mixes all of them into a superlative package. You’re doing yourself a disservice if you’re not reading this series.

| Published by Vault

The Unstoppable Wasp #7 throws Nadia a birthday party, wherein she learns of her relations to what seems like half of the Marvel universe. Also, issues a death threat to Tony Stark. It’s cute, from Jeremy Whitley, Alti Firmansyah, Espen Grundetjern, and Joe Caramagna.

| Published by Marvel

War of the Realms: New Agents of Atlas #1 sets up the conflict in the Pacific with Sindr while introducing a swath of new international characters to the Marvel universe. Also, Amadeus Cho continues to be a massive idiot, even at his shrunken size. Great art from Gang Hyuk Lim and Federico Blee.

| Published by Marvel

Wonder Twins #4 sets up the twins with a pair of dates, allowing for some hilarious misadventures. Also, Polly seems to have a weird obsession with testicular cancer. Mark Russell, Stephen Byrne, and Dave Sharpe continue the fun, even though this one kind of takes us away from all ages material.

| Published by DC Comics / Wonder Comics

Wyrd #3 opens up the messy can of worms of Wyrd’s past further as a figure out of the past he can’t remember emerges for a “meet”. Great tone and atmosphere for this story from Curt Pires, Antonio Fuso, Stefano Simeone, and Micah Myers.

| Published by Dark Horse

X-Force #7 begins “The Counterfeit King” from Ed Brisson, Dylan Burnett, Damian Couceiro, Jesus Aburtov, and Joe Caramagna as past and present threaten to collide. Some nice character development for the team as they wait for Deathlok to do his thing.

| Published by Marvel

Other Highlights: Accell #20, Age of X-Man: Apocalypse & The X-Tracts #3, Battlestar Galactica: Twilight Command #3, Betty & Veronica #5, Black Hammer: Age of Doom #10, By Night #11, Captain America #10, Captain Marvel #5, Catwoman #11, Curse Words #21, Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #6, Gunning for Hits #5, Hack/Slash vs. Chaos #5, Hit Girl: Season Two #4, House of Whispers #9, Ice Cream Man #12, James Bond: Origin #9, The Last Space Race #4, The Long Con #9, Marvels Annotated #3, Oberon #4, Ronin Island #3, Section Zero #2, Shadow Roads #7, Six Days, Spider-Man/Deadpool #50, Star Wars Adventures #21, Supergirl #30, Symbiote Spider-Man #2, The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #44, Unnatural #9, Vindication #4, War of the Realms: Journey Into Mystery #2, Wasted Space #9, Waves, Wonder Woman #70

Recommended Collections: Accell - Volume 4: Slipstream Dream, Beyonders - Volume 1, Blackbird - Volume 1, Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor - Volume 1, The Freeze - Volume 1, Justice League - Volume 2: Graveyard of the Gods, Pearl - Volume 1, Quantum & Woody! - Volume 2: Separation Anxiety, Red Sonja/Tarzan, Spider-Gwen: Ghost Spider - Volume 1: Spider-Geddon, Star Wars: Age of Republic - Villains, Thor by Jason Aaron: Complete Collection - Volume 1, The Woods: Yearbook Edition - Volume 1

d. emerson eddy feels like a frappuccino.

[dccomicsnews]

"Grand Opening" Writer: Shawn Martinbrough Artists: Shawn Martinbrough and Tony Akins Color Artist: Matt Herms Letterer: Troy Peteri Review by Adam Ray Red Hood: The Hill #5 brings us right back to the edge of tension set up in the last issue, as we now finally see the extent of our antagonist's reach. There's no telling what level of destruction there is to come, and our heroes are one step behind. This issue ratchets up tension masterfully with lots of different kinds of conflict happening all at once. This is all set to the strong and consistent visuals that we've had from the very beginning. This storyline's been the definition of a slow burn, up until this point. Our villain's been set on changing this dynamic area within Gotham City for the entire series, and only now do we see the extent of his plan. The tension's masterfully handled by his interactions with Dana, a character who's grown in leaps and bounds throughout this series. She comes at him with determination and a fiery attitude, so it's deeply exciting to see a scheming villain handle all those rebuffs with ease. [gallery type="single-slider" columns="4" size="large" ids="190876,190877,190878,190875"] At the same time, it's amazing to see some tension put to pages where both Bruce Wayne and Batman are having two very different kinds of encounters across the city, at the same time. The high-stakes Batman vs. punks fight will always be thrilling, but Bruce Wayne handling social politics is a sight that's seen so infrequently but is welcome so deeply. The action is cut so effortlessly and the tones of what the characters are saying match up exactly to how the fighters are sparring. It somehow hits us harder when the outcome's similar for both Bruce and The Bat. This is an amazing use of the medium that shows innovation in comic book storytelling can come from anywhere. Conclusion Red Hood: The Hill #5 gives us a real idea of how the story may conclude. Political tension will be at a high as the sinister forces converge. With this creative team's effort to look at a more grounded and humanized Jason Todd, the story could end in a multitude of dramatic ways, leaving this reviewer deeply excited for what comes next. Images Courtesy of DC Entertainment (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

[dispatchdcu]

Army Of Darkness Forever #3 Review

Army Of Darkness Forever #3 Review #ArmyOfDarknessForever #comics #comicbooks #news #art #info #NCBD #comicbooknews #previews #reviews #Amazon #dynamite #dynamiteentertainment #dynamitecomics

Writer: Tony Fleecs Artist: Justin Greenwood Colorist: Brad Simpson Letterer: Troy Peteri Cover Artists: Francesco Mattina, Arthur Suydam, Tony Fleecs & Nick Dragotta Publisher: Dynamite Comics Price: $3.99 Release Date: December 27, 2023 Lady Sheila discovers Ash Williams didn’t banish the Evil Dead in 1300 A.D. Evil Ash replaced him at S-Mart in 1993. Ash battles evil robots in 2093! How did…

[rabbittstewcomics]

Episode 315

Comic Reviews:

Aquaman 80th Anniversary 100-Page Super Spectacular by Jeff Parker, Doc Shaner, Geoff Johns, Paul Pelletier, Norm Rapmund, Hi-Fi, Michael Moreci, Pop Mhan, Tony Avina, Stephanie Phillips, Hendry Prasetya, Ulises Arreola, Shawn Aldridge, Tom Derenick, Nick Filardi, Marguerite Bennett, Trung Le Nguyen, Jordie Bellaire, Cavan Scott, Scot Eaton, Dan Watters, Miguel Mendonca, Daniel Henriques, Romulo Fajardo Jr, Dan Jurgens, Steve Epting, Jeromy Cox, Chuck Brown, Valentine De Landro, Marissa Louise, Brandon Thomas, Diego Olortegui, Wade Von Grawbadger, Adriano Lucas

Harley Quinn Annual 2021 by Stephanie Phillips, David Lafuente, Marco Failla, Jon Sommariva, Miquel Muerto

Midnighter Annual 2021 by Becky Cloonan, Michael Conrad, Michael Avon Oeming, Taki Soma

Batman: Fear State Alpha by James Tynion IV, Riccardo Federici, Chris Sotomayor

Batman/Superman Annual 2021 by Gene Luen Yang, Francesco Francavilla, Troy Peteri, Paul Pelletier, Mick Gray, Hi-Fi

Harley Quinn: Eat, Bang, Kill Tour 1 by Tee Franklin, Max Sarin, Marissa Louise

Dark Ages 1 by Tom Taylor, Iban Coello, Brian Reber

Demon Days: Cursed Web 1 by Peach Momoko, Zach Davisson

Last Annihilation: Wiccan and Hulkling by Anthony Oliveira, Jan Bazaldua, Rachelle Rosenberg

Almost American 1 by Janosh Neumann, Ron Marz, Marco Castiello, Flavio Dispenza

Beauty: All Good Things by Jeremy Haun, Jason Hurley, Matthew Dow Smith, Danny Luckert

Red Sonja 1 by Mirka Andolfo, Luca Blengino, Giuseppe Cafaro, Chiara Di Francia

Telepaths 1 by J. Michael Straczynski, Steve Epting, Brian Reber

Bountiful Garden 1 by Kelly Williams, Ivy Noelle Weir, Giorgio Spalletta

Mayor Good Boy GN by Dave Scheidt, Miranda Harman

Eighty Days GN by A.C. Esguerra

Steeple Vol 2 by John Allison

Hello Neighbor: The Secret of Bosco Bay by Zac Gorman, Chris Fenoglio

Hello Neighbor: The Raven Brooks Disaster by Zac Gorman, Dave Bardin

99 Cent Theatre

All Hallows Eve and The Pumpkin Patch by David Eveleigh

Additional Reviews: Woman in the Window, What If Ep4, Dug Days, Monsters at Work, Batman Universe, Shang-Chi, Jennifer's Body

News: Avengers Forever from Jason Aaron, FF mini event from Dan Slott, She-Hulk by Rainbow Rowell, Daredevil event from Chip Zdarsky, Marvel controversy, Action Lab collapse, Substack and Lemire, return of Steve Urkel, Die Another Days release, Let There Be Carnage, Ed Asner

Comics Countdown:

Many Deaths of Laila Starr 5 by Ram V, Filipe Andrade

Black Hammer Reborn 3 by Jeff Lemire, Caitlin Yarsky

Batman/Superman Annual 1 by Joshua Williamson, Clayton Henry, Dale Eaglesham, Gleb Melnikov, Alejandro Sanchez

Bountiful Garden 1 by Ivy Noelle Weir, Kelly Williams, Giorgio Spalletta

Steeple Vol 2 by John Allison

Undiscovered Country 15 by Charles Soule, Scott Snyder, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Leonardo Marcello Grassi, Matt Wilson

Geiger 6 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Brad Anderson

Last Annihilation: Wiccan and Hulkling by Anthony Oliveira, Jan Bazaldua, Rachelle Rosenberg

Batman: Fear State Alpha by James Tynion IV, Riccardo Federici, Chris Sotomayor

Groo Meets Tarzan 2 by Mark Evanier, Sergio Aragones, Tom Yeates, Tom Luth

Check out this episode!

[graphicpolicy]

Review: Nuclear Family #5

Nuclear Family #5 delivers a decent finale that really nails its B-movie vibes #Comics #ComicBooks

It’s the tension of the Cold War and then the bombs begin to fall. Nuclear Family #5 wraps up the series but will they make it home? Story: Stephanie PhillipsArt: Tony ShasteenColor: JD MettlerLetterer: Troy Peteri Get your copy now! To find a comic shop near you, visit http://www.comicshoplocator.com or call 1-888-comicbook or digitally and online with the links below. KindlecomiXologyZeus…