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
Roll up for the most wicked baby shower of 2024, as “The First Omen” redefines the horror of the maternity
Read MoreIn the mysterious vortex of time and space, the second season of “Doctor Who,” charmingly dissected by Stam Fine, whisks
Read MoreFilm critic Mark Kermode reviews the dark new near future scifi movie Civil War, which follows a team of military-embedded
Read MoreI’m not quite sure how I missed out on this book, Worlds Beyond Time: Sci-Fi Art of the 1970s, in
Read MoreLater in the year, TwoMorrows is releasing a new horror magazine, โCryptologyโ, edited by Peter Normanton. In the lead-up to
Read MoreโDevil Girl From Marsโ is an interesting film. First released in 1954, this black-and-white science fiction film has been restored
Read MoreLevitation was the 75th EasterCon, the annual British Science Fiction that has been held ever since 1948 with a few
Read MoreI came across a reference to โThe Tomita Planetsโ by Isao Tomita in one of the recent โAlienโ books I
Read MoreHold onto your hats (and maybe find a sturdy bunker) for Mark Kermode’s monster movie review, because the Titans are
Read MoreOur man-of-many-movies, Mark Kermode, explores the cinematic jungle of 2024, where a new alpha predator has emerged, not swinging from
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