Jim Aparo: Brave & Bold Artist by Eric Nolen-Weathington and Jim Amash (book review).
Jim Aparo (1932โ2005) was to Batman what Curt Swan was to Superman: always there, reliably turning out pages for a
Hereโs another edition of Occult Detective Magazine, the too-infrequent periodical dedicated to the heirs of Carnacki with stories that blend
Read MoreIn December, I watched a BBC documentary about Russell T Davies and it mentioned a childrenโs BBC series, ‘Dark Season,’
Read MoreLadies, gentlemen, and extraterrestrial beings of all ages, let’s hop into our time machines and set a course for 1980.
Read MoreThe Missing Mummiesโ is the third outing for the crime-solving duo Jesperson and Lane, set during the 1890s in England.
Read MoreOne of the things that Science Fiction is very good at is speculating about possible futures based on current trends.
Read MoreDave had to work through college, so his grades arenโt great. All he wants is to translate his engineering credentials
Read MoreNew year, new books? Yep, that is how it works. 2024 has arrived and here is this month’s round-up of
Read MoreBadland Hunters, the latest cinematic scifi concoction from South Korea, is not your average stroll through a post-apocalyptic playground. Directed
Read MoreIn the grand tapestry of global pop culture, Japanese toys and models hold a thread that’s as vibrant and intricate
Read MoreHello everyone, Memory. I’m reputed to have a good one, though it gets slightly muddled when I’m out due to
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