Comic Book Reviews

They Choose Violence #2: A shocking, no-holds-barred journey into ’70s exploitation cinema. This comic is a captivating, gory B-movie on paper.

Whether it’s by design or by chance, Guillory’s storytelling connects to today’s current cultural and political climate in a profound, captivating way.

A critical review of Charlamagne Tha God’s ILLuminati comic from AWA Studios, assessing its all-star creative team, narrative shortcomings, and artistic style.

We All Got Something Written and illustrated by Lawrence Lindell (Drawn and Quarterly, 2025) Synopsis Set to a cacophonous soundtrack of church praise, playground noise, bus-stop camaraderie, and Pacific Ocean waves, Lawrence Lindell's heartbreaking―and...

An in-depth review of ‘They Choose Violence,’ a revenge fantasy that challenges traditional vigilante narratives. Discover how Sheldon Allen’s story empowers marginalized characters while exploring the unforeseen consequences of justified violence. Perfect for readers seeking intelligent, empowering tales beyond simple retribution.

Dive into our action-packed review of Joseph Illidge’s Bloodletter comic! Discover why Tasha Thornwall’s quest for revenge against Spawn is “movie magic on paper.”

In the spirit of virtual insanity, I’d suggest that Christopher Priest’s “The World to Come” series is, in fact, an attempt to prove he’s the rightful heir to the Marvel Black Panther throne, and Issue #1 is his “best right cross.”

Tree and Andrea set out on a mission to rescue everyone’s favorite Russian child assassin Mikhail. Meanwhile, Thorne’s ultimate plan begins.

Our review of Mr. Terrific: Year One #1 unpacks Al Letson’s nuanced re-imagining, drawing parallels to Hardware.