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
As you can likely discern from the cover of this ‘Back Issue’, the spotlight is firmly on George Pรฉrez. Given
Read MoreโStarter Villainโ by John Scalzi is a standalone near-future science fiction action thriller with a significant dose of humour. Former
Read MoreIDW PUBLISHING BRINGS SIGNINGS, PORTFOLIO REVIEWS, LIVE SKETCHING, EXCLUSIVE VARIANTS AND MORE TONEW YORK COMIC CON 2023 IDW IS SET
Read MoreOur man of many movies, Mark Kermode, is here to bring you his film review of the original new horror
Read MoreAs I recently noted in another review, Clare Winger Harris (1891-1968) was the first female science fiction author to sell
Read MoreKrull, that flamboyant 1983 science fantasy swashbuckler, is an extravagant cinematic mรฉlange that echoes through the annals of film history
Read MoreI recently had the good fortune to obtain the 13th issue of โBack Issueโ. Although its cover, which is dedicated
Read MoreNeoโs Cleaning Service by McFloyd Nguyen is a speculative plunge into a dystopian vortex where cleaning is not merely about
Read MoreComing to the end of a sequence of books can either give a sense of satisfaction of a well-rounded conclusion
Read MoreItโs not often I start a book review with an apology, but I do now. In my review of the
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