The World According To Wolverine by Matthew K. Manning and Stephen Mooney (book review).
One of two ‘The World According To’ books released by Bantam Press this month, this one, as the cover below
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Modesty Blaise: The Young Mistress by Peter O’Donnell and Enric Badia Romero (book review).
With only one ‘Modesty Blaise’ book this year, it’s made devouring the content a delightful restoration of my own creativity.
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Feldstein: The Mad Life And Fantastic Art Of Al Feldstein! by Grant Geissman (book review).
Al Feldstein is a comicbook legend, even if he might be before most of us were born here. A main
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Legion Lost: Volume 2: The Culling by Tom DeFalco and Pete Woods (graphic novel review).
Seven members of the Legion Of Super-Heroes are trapped in the 21st century, having journeyed into the past to attempt
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Pulse Issues 1 and 2 (e-comics review).
Historically, comics have a huge role in developing SF fans. I think many of us have gone through comics, young
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X-Men: Days Of Future Past (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) by John Ottman (album review)
This is the big return for ‘X-Men’, with both sets of casts joining up and linking the universe together and
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Showcase Presents: Doom Patrol Volume 1 by Arnold Drake, Bob Haney and Bruno Premiani (graphic novel review).
Rita Farr is a beautiful actress. When filming in Africa, she goes over a waterfall and is exposed to underground
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Transmetropolitan Volume 4: The New Scum by Warren Ellis and Darick Robertson (graphic novel review).
The fourth volume of ‘Transmetropolitan’, ‘The New Scum’, continues the satire, brilliance and general nastiness of its predecessors whilst still
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X-Men: Days Of Future Past (film review by Frank Ochieng).
Summertime cinema is in the air and the extravagant strides of escapism are in full force. Time travel. Mutants. Killer
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Tarzan: In The City Of Gold by Burne Hogarth and Don Garden (graphic novel review).
These days, the late artist Burne Hogarth is seen as being somewhat legendary. Back in the 70s, there was little
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