TheKaeptain
Banned
I really, really want.it to be the Anti-Monitor but I bet it's a fake out
It might just be that because everyone I have talked to thinks it is DS.
I really, really want.it to be the Anti-Monitor but I bet it's a fake out
Holy shit, really? I assumed it definitely wouldn't since it is $2.99.
Maybe they're trying to give it that extra push. It's a new book people might not be as interested in at $3.99, so a digital code and a lower price-point might help.
Premise is neato, i'll grab. Tynion is okay. I've only read a few issues of Talon and his Batman backups and both were aightWitness a potential comics superstar spread its wings http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=50720
Its from BOOM so I am worried. The only thing that can have a decent run there is Adevnture Time. At least its not Oni.
Had fun with the Lanterns flip book.
GreenSad what happened to them blue lanterns. Aw, hope.: Mogo! It was cool to meet this Saint Walker.
Red:, haha. Red Supergirl has me hype. So strong. So angry. Just another totally rad Red Lanterns issue.ZZ's face contortion
Grabbed Punisher #1 today as an impulse buy, and it was awesome. I haven't read Punisher in years. Now I have to go check out the Remender and Rucka runs.
This might be sort of a weird question, but are there any comics that are just about normal people and normal problems? Like, no superheroes, no magic, no massive conspiracies. I guess kind of in the same vein as Daytripper.
I had an itch for something like that earlier and I started thinking about it and realized that there wasn't really anything out there in that category that I knew of. Even most non-cape comics involve massive conspiracies, crime, fantasy, or magic.
It kind of makes sense, since the comic medium inherently thrives in situations where there's more exciting stuff to draw and I probably ought to just turn to actual books for that sort of itch, but I'm still curious.
The Remender Punisher omnibus is something like $30 shipped on eBay, just FYI. I've been on the edge of picking it up for ages now. I'll get it eventually. Haha
This might be sort of a weird question, but are there any comics that are just about normal people and normal problems? Like, no superheroes, no magic, no massive conspiracies. I guess kind of in the same vein as Daytripper.
I had an itch for something like that earlier and I started thinking about it and realized that there wasn't really anything out there in that category that I knew of. Even most non-cape comics involve massive conspiracies, crime, fantasy, or magic.
It kind of makes sense, since the comic medium inherently thrives in situations where there's more exciting stuff to draw and I probably ought to just turn to actual books for that sort of itch, but I'm still curious.
I have some from years ago called The Waiting Place that was a really good slice of life type comic. At least I remember really liking it. Been so long since I looked at them though I couldn't tell you much about it
Archie bro
I recently picked up Local and Lost At Sea from Oni Press, this is what you're looking for.
whaaaaaaaat?!?!?!Also, I finished the first Unknown Soldier trade. Damn. I have the rest of the series in my instocktrades cart. Who is Joshua Dysart and why is he not writing any books currently?
Didn't care for the new Punisher. The two MAX runs spoiled the shit out of me for the character, and not many other interpretations can match them.
It isn't as awful as eye-patch Frank but it isn't much better. I wish there was a new Max series
thanks for that write up. I liked Natasha and Bucky as a pair. Shame it went about the way it did.
You might not like Rucka's run, but it's far far from awful.Didn't care for the new Punisher. The two MAX runs spoiled the shit out of me for the character, and not many other interpretations can match them.
It isn't as awful as eye-patch Frank but it isn't much better. I wish there was a new Max series
Yep, pissed me off so much. I want Latour back on Winter Soldier, The Electric Ghost was such a cool villain with a great backstory. And she made Bucky move past his guilt regarding Natasha even though he still wants to protect her (as he mentioned in Secret Avengers).
That storyline literally is amazing. I can't believe what a talented writer Latour is, I really didn't expect it when I picked up the book to read the first time. It's a crime that he's written so little so far. I'll almost certainly buy Wolverine & the x-men off the strength of Latour on Winter Soldier. Fantastic writer and writing style, and a perfect fit for Bucky. Huge Bru fan here but I actually thin k that volume is the best thing that came of that 4 volume run. And that last page greeet haha. And dark hydra! I love how inbetween all that spy hijinks, the cosmic crazyness, he fits in a sect of effectively lovecraftian hydra. It's a crime they got one storyline. Would love to see the ghost return too, she could of made a great partner/support cast for him. Buck, Jobard and Electric Ghost. The book would fit in perfectly alongside their new line of street level & spy books.
Totally man, the mix of sci-fi and espionage is the perfect tone for Winter Soldier. And I want Robards back too, he was hilarious. Someday we'll have it back...
This might be sort of a weird question, but are there any comics that are just about normal people and normal problems? Like, no superheroes, no magic, no massive conspiracies. I guess kind of in the same vein as Daytripper.
I had an itch for something like that earlier and I started thinking about it and realized that there wasn't really anything out there in that category that I knew of. Even most non-cape comics involve massive conspiracies, crime, fantasy, or magic.
It kind of makes sense, since the comic medium inherently thrives in situations where there's more exciting stuff to draw and I probably ought to just turn to actual books for that sort of itch, but I'm still curious.
The Remender Punisher omnibus is something like $30 shipped on eBay, just FYI. I've been on the edge of picking it up for ages now. I'll get it eventually. Haha
Double Edit: How about Essex County? Would that fit my desires/is it really good? I'm a bit wary, since it seems expensive for being black and white and what seems to be a fairly quick read from the preview on Amazon.
Did anyone read 'All-New Invaders' # 02 yet? The usual sites I visit haven't reviewed it, so I'd love to hear some impressions. I'm a fan of James Robinson, but I'm not largely in love with the roster. I thought Robinson's 'Earth 2' was stellar, if a little decompressed.
I'm not digging the previews very much. The writing style seems extremely tell not show & exposition-y, I'm not sure I like the language being used to characterise the characters either. "Subby", "Guy". Sure these were golden age characters but I figured the book would be about these guys who survived it and where they are now as post-golden age heroes. The idea that they wouldn't have changed their language or colloquial is bizarre, given how they've all been living life post 1950 for a good long time, it's not like they all just returned.
Honestly though, it's very little to do with the roster right? If you like Robinson, you like his style, I imagine you'll like the book. It seems very him, and him fitting the characters to meet his needs as a writer.
Witness a potential comics superstar spread its wings http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=50720
Its from BOOM so I am worried. The only thing that can have a decent run there is Adevnture Time. At least its not Oni.
The point you make about the language is what irks me about it, also their casual attitude towards maintaining their superhero/civilian identities. This is especially true of the preview for the second issue, in which Captain America and Bucky freely use their real names. I'm not as taken with it as I was Earth 2, but that had such a different feeling. I might give it another issue or two and see where it takes me. Obviously, it's early days and Robinson typically takes the time to establish and build up a world around the characters first.
Haha thanks. I'll give that a look.
Just read the synopsis of Local. That seems great! Exactly the type of thing I'm looking for.
And I have Lost at Sea on my list of things to buy eventually since I loved Scott Pilgrim so much. I'll try and pick it up soon.
Thanks a lot for those recommendations!
Edit: Local was only $10 shipped on Amazon for a Like New, unread copy. Bought. Thanks again!
Double Edit: How about Essex County? Would that fit my desires/is it really good? I'm a bit wary, since it seems expensive for being black and white and what seems to be a fairly quick read from the preview on Amazon.
It might just be that because everyone I have talked to thinks it is DS.
Messi said:You guys should read issue 16 of Green Arrow also. Just to appreciate some of Anne Nocenti's Bullshit writing and see how much better a decent writer can do.
The red sky definitely hints toward it being the Anti-Monitor
Messi pls
I might still be bitter about Catwoman
Didn't I see earlier that she's leaving Catwoman?
I'm getting COPRA vibes from it with that art and colors.Haha, a page from Kot's Secret Avengers reboot. Already better than the whole of Spencer's volume 1. I'm getting good hawkeye-ish vibes off this.
Haha, a page from Kot's Secret Avengers reboot. Already better than the whole of Spencer's volume 1. I'm getting good hawkeye-ish vibes off this.
I'm getting COPRA vibes from it with that art and colors.
Noccenti leaving Catwoman is great. But she has now become a dangerous floater like Lobdell. Where will they end up? On your favorite title?
She won't be on Harley, that book is setting the sales charts on fire. Noccenti is used to kill properties and characters before they are given a chance. Look for her on Cyborg or Shazam.What if she ends up on Harley!?! FUCK, this is so much more dangerous. Give her Nightwing or someone shitty like that.
She won't be on Harley, that book is setting the sales charts on fire. Noccenti is used to kill properties and characters before they are given a chance. Look for her on Cyborg or Shazam.
This might be sort of a weird question, but are there any comics that are just about normal people and normal problems? Like, no superheroes, no magic, no massive conspiracies. I guess kind of in the same vein as Daytripper.
I had an itch for something like that earlier and I started thinking about it and realized that there wasn't really anything out there in that category that I knew of. Even most non-cape comics involve massive conspiracies, crime, fantasy, or magic.
It kind of makes sense, since the comic medium inherently thrives in situations where there's more exciting stuff to draw and I probably ought to just turn to actual books for that sort of itch, but I'm still curious.
The zero and first issue did really well.Is harley actually doing well in sales? I know gaf loves it but we generally don't represent the comic buying public.
The zero and first issue did really well.