7821 Search Results Found For: "star"

AMC Stubs Subscription Service Hits 900000 Members

AMC Theatres’ Stubs A-List program, which allows customers to see three movies a week for $19.95 a month, has hit 900,000 subscribers. That figure is far ahead of the original projection, ann…

I’m in love with my A-List subscription, but I wish there was an A+ List where only “good” movie watchers were permitted in and were actively monitored for disqualifying behaviors. The last movie I went to was Hobbs & Shaw, and while it wasn’t a great film, it was still made less great with the loud and obnoxious behavior of the audience. At one point, someone pulled out a full on flash light to search for something in their purse, about an hour into the film.

A+ Rules:
1 – no food or drink. you can’t be trusted to not throw the food all over the place, leave your trash behind, or sound like a badger eating it’s last meal.
2 – if you’re coughing or sniffling, you’ll need to stay home with your cold or flue
3 – no on under the age of 18, and even then, have a probationary period.
4 – no showing up 20 minutes late. if you’re not there by the time the first trailer starts, suck it up and go to another showing

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  • Andy Serkis to Direct Venom Sequel

    Andy Serkis is set to direct Sony’s “Venom 2,” a sequel to last year’s superhero box office smash starring Tom Hardy. Serkis was among a handful of filmmakers that met earli…

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    Mr Popper’s Penguins

    Directed by Mark Waters. With Jim Carrey, Carla Gugino, Angela Lansbury, Ophelia Lovibond. The life of a businessman begins to change after he inherits six penguins, and as he transforms his apartment into a winter wonderland, his professional side starts to unravel.

    This came up in a discussion at work and I realized that I had never watched it before.

    I loved the original book as a child, and I gotta be honest, I stayed away from the movie because of my fond memories of the book. Luckily this is one of Jim Carrey’s better kid safe films and hit all the main broad strokes of the books, though they shoved in a pretty crummy divorce and family redemption storyline that really felt out of place with the rest of the feel good story that was going on. Exceptionally out of place was how the family reacted to the bad guy that was “stealing” the penguins for display at a local zoo. That was actually Clark Gregg, which was a fun surprise, but still, what was the family ultimately expecting to happen with the penguins? That they would stay in the penthouse for all of time?

    Buy On Amazon!

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    The Boys

    Created by Eric Kripke, Evan Goldberg, Seth Rogen. With Karl Urban, Jack Quaid, Antony Starr, Erin Moriarty. A group of vigilantes set out to take down corrupt superheroes who abuse their superpowers.

    When DC thought they were going to do Grim Dark comic book stories, I bet this is what they were really shooting for, but forgot to take the lens cap off. “The Boys” was a fantastic, tightly scripted 8 episode adaptation of a comic book series that was borderline pornographic with a significant amount of nudity and straight up sex sprinkled throughout the main story and the expansion stories. The Amazon version didn’t have even remotely the same amount of crude content, and they made a couple huge changes to how the story plays out, but I think the choices they made in those changes were for the best and made the entire thing work for the medium.

    Buy On Amazon!

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    Seveneves

     

    From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Anathem, Reamde, and Cryptonomicon comes an exciting and thought-provoking science fiction epic–a grand story of annihilation and survival spanning five thousand years.

    What would happen if the world were ending?

    A catastrophic event renders the earth a ticking time bomb. In a feverish race against the inevitable, nations around the globe band together to devise an ambitious plan to ensure the survival of humanity far beyond our atmosphere, in outer space.

    But the complexities and unpredictability of human nature coupled with unforeseen challenges and dangers threaten the intrepid pioneers, until only a handful of survivors remain . . .

    Five thousand years later, their progeny–seven distinct races now three billion strong–embark on yet another audacious journey into the unknown . . . to an alien world utterly transformed by cataclysm and time: Earth.

    A writer of dazzling genius and imaginative vision, Neal Stephenson combines science, philosophy, technology, psychology, and literature in a magnificent work of speculative fiction that offers a portrait of a future that is both extraordinary and eerily recognizable. As he did in Anathem, Cryptonomicon, the Baroque Cycle, and Reamde, Stephenson explores some of our biggest ideas and perplexing challenges in a breathtaking saga that is daring, engrossing, and altogether brilliant.

     

    Buy On Amazon!

    A fantastic book that really does some amazing things in the first half, then completely throws it all in the trash and starts from scratch half way through. I was a huge fan of the stuff in the first half of the book, but it got real dumb real quick for the second half.

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    Comic Review for week of July 31 2019


    I’m reading this and asking, who are these characters and why do I not recognize their motivations?


    Fantastic story and fantastic art, I love what is being done here.


    Best shot of this issue was when she was looking into a mirror and talking about her origins, which I had no idea about. Valiant does that a fair bit, where they just throw characters out there with no introduction or “previously on”, so I guess I should come to expect that.


    I had no clue that Warren Ellis did a Carnage storyline and it’s everything I could hope for.


    looked like a good jumping on point, I’m still saving the previous few issues to read at a later date, I’m still missing #2 due to Diamond or LCS shenanigans.


    The theme park comes to life!


    A.I. storyline stumbles on, I only have a couple more issues of this book to get through.


    Two good stories sandwiching an absolute shit show of a story involving one of the worst characters in the worst of the Disney Star Wars films, with a hamfisted story line about why you should just blindly trust someone telling you to shoot yourself in the head. Admiral Holdo was silly in the movie and she’s even worse here.

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    MCS Top Posts for the week ending 2019-08-02

    Here’s this week’s Top Posts 

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    Comic Review for week of April 24th 2019

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    Aaaaaaphra


    First issue of the “galaxy’s edge” series and I’m already bored.


    Sorta obscessed with Vader, sorta dead because of it.


    Awesome story gets more awesome.


    Rocket’s origin story is weird AF, but I think it would fit in to the MCU with some slight tweaks.


    This was an odd choice for a True Believers book, as it’s the first in a 12 issue storyline, which I guess isn’t TOO weird if you view these things as ads for a trade collection that’s about to come out.


    This goes for all the Star Wars True Believers this month: Marvel only just recently got the license for the books back and as such they only have a few years of recent history to mine for promotional content to be used in the TB series of books. That being the case, it’s weird to see TB books from issues that came out just a couple years ago, with the exception of Star Wars #107 from Marvel’s original run. I missed the vast majority of that series when it first ran, so from everything I’m seeing, it was a weird and wacky world of completely goofy but cool stuff that I may need to check out more in depth.


    Best book of the week, this series really hits the ground running and I love the idea of moving forward a decade or two in time. Hype!


    My comic shop neglected to pull this for me, and still hasn’t been able to get a copy for me yet. This is beginning to be a problem >:(


    A great restart/origin story that’s continuing to be great.


    A not so great restart to the Firefly comics that continues to not be all that great.


    What an absolute horror of an issue. I’m going to make a note of both the author and artists and try to avoid them in the future, this just isn’t for me.


    A confusing issue of a confusing series.


    I’m thinking I need to go back and re-read this entire series, I feel like I may have missed something important.


    Valiant books have had a weird history of dipping in quality, then immediately coming right back up. This is one of those dips, I just don’t understand this character, nor her motivations.


    See Below:


    Having two #1 issues of Star Trek that open with a TOS story was a mistake. I can’t remember which is which and to be honest, I don’t care to, both are perfectly ok stories, but separating them in my mind is difficult. IIRC, the Year Five story is the better of the two, but the Waypoint Special had the benefit of having multiple stories, some of which were good and at least one that was so confusing that I actively hated it by the end. Sidenote, Waypoint has nothing to do with the Encounter at Farpoint, which was my original assumption.

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    Comic Review for week of July 24th 2019


    This was as enjoyable as I think it could have possibly have been. Were you unhappy with the resolution in the movie version of Alien3? This is the unfilmed original script, which honestly blows the filmed version right out of the water. If you’re a fan of the Alien franchise, you shouldn’t miss this book.


    Two good Hulk stories, the second of which was better than the first.


    The end of one storyline that felt weak and out of place, hopefully leading to a storyline that shows off Livewire’s abilities.


    Ascender continues to be one of the first books that I read every time it’s in my pull file. Such a great series!


    Picks up nearly immediately after the White Knight series and has the same high quality.


    hehe, 69. But in a serious note, wow, what a great book.


    Thor finally gets to beat things up, but Black Panther goes for a swim.


    Were there any symbiots in this book?


    The continuation of “oh god, who’s batman, is it that guy, no that’s the bad guy, but we’ll let him do whatever he wants to do”. Bleh.


    Why were the symbiots trying to steal Eddie?


    Psi-Lords getting their Psi on, and learn that death is not exactly permanent.

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    Fast Color

    “Fast Color” stars Gugu Mbatha-Raw as a woman who comes into her own after discovering she has superhuman abilities.

    I’d heard some rough reviews of the film and I’m assuming you did too, so let me spoil the movie for you: This was a good film and is essentially the americanized origin story of one of my favorite x-men. There’s rough spots, sure, but this is not a big budget explodey summer action flick that you need to buckle your seatbelt for.

    Check it out if you have the opportunity to!

    Buy On Amazon!

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    Livelock

    Livelock is a co-operative top-down shooter where you play solo or with up to two allies to break the cycle of infinite war between machines. As one of the remaining Capital Intellects, your role is to unlock Eden and revive humanity. Take control of one of three mechanical chassis – Hex, Vanguard or Catalyst – to defeat intelligent mechanical enemies.

    I started this game back in 2018 and bounced off it for no particular reason, it’s a fun enough game. I finally got around to finishing it last night. I liked the story, enjoyed the gameplay, and I think I’m going to go achievement hunting this weekend, which unfortunately means grinding through levels with the two characters that I didn’t play with on my first play through.

    Find me on x-box if you want to join in, the game was free with xbox live at one point, so if you have a subscription you likely already own it!

    Buy On Amazon!

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    Avengers Endgame

    Directed by Anthony Russo, Joe Russo. With Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth. After the devastating events of Avengers: Infinity War (2018), the universe is in ruins. With the help of remaining allies, the Avengers assemble once more in order to reverse Thanos’ actions and restore balance to the universe.

    Went to to re-release, which wasn’t anything new at all. There was a 5 second clip at the start from one of the Directors thanking everyone for coming out one more time, then the original movie played, then the Director came back out and thanked everyone for staying through the credits, then a very poorly animated scene was played that added nothing to the story and shouldn’t have even been considered played.

    Then they played a Stan Lee tribute that was pretty amazing, but that was followed up with a spoiler scene from Spider-man: Far From Home, which I could have done without 🙁

    Buy On Amazon!

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    Comic Book Review for May 8th 2019


    I really enjoyed this story, it’s a great look into the fear and horror that Boba inspires in the hearts of anyone in his path.


    Aphhhhhraaaaaaaa


    The original invaders, not those new upstarts.


    More villains taking over things? OK.


    What happens when you can’t go fast no more?


    The best book that Alterna is publishing?


    A satisfying continuation of Hit-Girl’s adventures in Hollywood, if a bit on the nose.


    I did miss it, happy to be able to see it again.


    A horror comic that does horror right. What creeps are creeping outside the realms of known space?


    ehhhhhh


    A good mystery


    I’m on the fence on this series, it’s a fun read, but I’m not sure where they’re going with everything. Like what’s the goal here?

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    Comic Review for week of July 3rd 2019


    A nice wrapup of a series that I came in about halfway for. It could have used some more polish, but what we ended up with was still a fantasticly drawn and scripted book.


    I’m really digging this series of unrelated stories that have been released previously by PUBLISHER, but I happened to miss.


    I’m also really digging this series of unrelated one shot stories. LOG and BIRD are amazing analogues or Conan.


    Final Issue?


    There’s an audio version of this story as well. It’s not my cup of tea, but I love seeing this type of medium flipping.


    This story is absolutely bonkers in the best way possible.


    The first couple issues of Scrimshaw had me on the fence, but now that they’re moving the story along, I’m digging what they’re putting down.


    A time jump didn’t help me feel connected to the story, I barely recognize everyone involved, which is a shame, I was just starting to feel like this was a great story.


    First issue of a new mark millar series, with a very strong start.


    Remember that Mobster episode from TOS? It’s back, taking some really cool leaps of imagination to make that planet less of a joke.


    Chewing and Lando enter into a space race with an unexpected informant. The A story is much better than the B story this time around.


    I’m not sure if I’m on board with every backstory for Finn making him out to be a saint amongst sinners, never having to pull the trigger when ordered to kill innocents.


    Someone’s put a bounty out on Darth Vader! I bet it was the Emperor!


    Franks back in the US and with some IRL message on how he feels about police using his logo while being cops. Spoiler: cops should used The Punisher’s methods or logos.


    American Carnage, speaking only as I could about a comic I can’t remember much of even though I read it just last night.


    Lady venom? ok.

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    Comic Book Review for May 1st 2019


    A good story of Han Solo during the rebellion.


    This is the only good Punisher story going on now, shut up.


    Mantis has a wacky origin that has no connection at all to the character in the MCU.


    I remember this story when it was originally published and might actually have it in a box somewhere around my house. It was a good story then, it’s a good story now.


    An amazing story of what Maul is capable of, I enjoyed it.


    I bought this, but never read it. I’m ok with that decision.


    Why would the Rebels have a jail?


    I love Thrawn as a character, but I’m not really too sure I’m 100% on board with what Disney is doing with the character.


    Man, DC just can’t figure out how to do a Universe crossover these days. With this, the watchmen one, the clock one, the Heroes in Crisis one, none of them seem to be landing very well in my book, and this seems to be just more bad stuff.


    The 4001AD series is what first attracted me to Valiant as a publisher, so I’m really happy there are new stories being set in that time period.


    How is IDW able to publish better Marvel books than Marvel can?


    Incidentally, I need to keep a log of what’s what in this universe.


    I’m digging where they’re going with this story, but it still smacks of background stories that will be wiped out with the next Star Wars tv series in some way.


    Love the art, loved the story.

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    Comic Review for week of February 20th 2019


    Ah, there it is, the twist I was expecting. It landed pretty well though!


    A great first issue, set between seasons, so I’m sure they’re not going to destroy the ship or kill off main characters. I’m sure they knew that people would expect that though, so they’re going in directions that fill in back plots and introduce some cool third party characters from off the ship.


    This must be the 5th or 6th “Annual #1”. I miss the days they just named the annuals after the year and didn’t number them. This was an ok issue, not much really stuck in my head.


    The silver surfer is somehow taken as hostage by Carnage. I didn’t read this back when it was originally published but now I’m really curious about what the backstory is and how SS gets out of the situation.


    I remember the doppelganger from only a single issue, but apparently he showed up in a few other issue, which is pretty cool. I liked him as a character.


    I somehow missed two issues of this series. I’m pretty sure my LCS is to blame this time and not diamond, but that’s always up in the air, isn’t it? Was it diamond that forgot to ship the correct number of issues or was it my shop that forgot to pull it for me? And honestly I should have noticed at the time that they were missing, so ultimately, it’s my own dang fault. Regardless of the two missing issues, this issue was a fun read and I apparently didn’t miss much of anything.


    Meh. The robot/A.I. storyline is overstaying it’s welcome, and I’m nearly 100% certain I’m not going to be happy with how it’s resolved.


    Hit-Girl makes friends and kills nobody in this issue, but several dudes get their peens cut off and put into a box.


    End of storyline #2, and what a fantastic ending it was!


    I didn’t order this originally because I assumed “classics” meant that it was a reprint and at full price. Turns out it’s not a reprint and IDW is just really confused on what to name their Marvel books. LCS saved me a copy though!


    Aliens are here to be our friends, or so they say. As you would expect, they are not being as friendly as humanity would hope.


    Saving to fill back issues.


    A new interior artist has things looking weird, but the story is pretty solid.


    Tie Fighters fighting fighters for the future of the Empire. Other than some mildly interesting rebellion stuff, this issue wasn’t anything that I’m too excited about.

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  • The extraordinary trek of George Takei


    The “Star Trek” icon wants to ensure America doesn’t forget its shameful legacy of internment: “I have to tell this story before there’s no one left to tell it.”

     

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    Toy Story 4

    Directed by Josh Cooley. With Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Annie Potts, Tony Hale. When a new toy called “Forky” joins Woody and the gang, a road trip alongside old and new friends reveals how big the world can be for a toy.

    Not the best Pixar film I’ve ever seen, but even Pixars worst is miles better than some other company’s best attempts at telling a great story. This is mostly a Woody story with the other characters stepping in from time to time, but if I had to guess, I think Tom Hanks had 10x the lines of anyone else in the movie, and the changing of Po Peep’s outfit was curious to me. She’s no longer a sheep herder in a dress, now she’s a staff welding warrior that don’t need to kid to make her feel fulfilled.

    Buy On Amazon!

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    Chaos on the Bridge

    Directed by William Shatner. With William Shatner, D.C. Fontana, David Gerrold, Maurice Hurley. The story of the struggle to create the television series, Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).

    An interesting look into the creation of Star Trek: TNG, as brought to you by the star of the original series. There’s more catty comments than I’m comfortable with, but it was interesting none the less.

    Buy On Amazon!

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    MCS Top Posts for the week ending 2019-07-12

    Here’s this week’s Top Posts

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    Border agents confiscated lawmakers phones Joaquin Castro captured photo and video anyway

    Members of congress were not supposed to take images inside the border detention center in El Paso. The congressman said Americans needed to see what is inside.

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    Terminator Dark Fate

    MV5BMTUwNWI2ZDQtODRjNy00OGE1LThlNGEtYzU2NDU5ZGMzN2RmXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyODk4OTc3MTY@. V1 SY1000 CR006401000 AL Terminator: Dark Fate

    Welcome to the day after Judgment Day. Producer James Cameron returns with director Tim Miller for Terminator: Dark Fate. Linda Hamilton (“Sarah Connor”) and Arnold Schwarzenegger (“T-800”) return in their iconic roles in Terminator: Dark Fate, directed by Tim Miller (Deadpool) and produced by visionary filmmaker James Cameron and David Ellison. Following the events of Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Terminator: Dark Fate also stars Mackenzie Davis, Natalia Reyes, Gabriel Luna, and Diego Boneta.

    Terminator: Dark Fate originally appeared on 2Queue on May 23, 2019.

    JOAN JETT

     

    The coolest rock star I ever drove.

    A list of Narrators

    141879 logos star trek symbol 300x169 A list of Narrators!

    In my constant quest to add content to the site, I’ve finalized on how to properly add audiobook versions.  Along with the audio books, there’s an obvious list of people that do the reading.  This list is obviously not fully fleshed out, there’s only nine entries right now, but it’ll be added to as I find more information about the audiobooks.  If you happen to know of a source for audiobook information, please drop on by the discord and let us know!

    A list of Narrators! originally appeared on Star Trek Book Club on May 2, 2019.

    Alpha

     Alpha

    Directed by Albert Hughes. With Kodi Smit-McPhee, Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson, Marcin Kowalczyk, Jens Hultén. In the prehistoric past, a young man struggles to return home after being separated from his tribe during a buffalo hunt. He finds a similarly lost wolf companion and starts a friendship that would change humanity.

    I didn’t realize I had to manually turn on subtitles until about half way through the movie, which I guess says more about how well the acting was able to convey the story than it says about my ability to pick up on things.

    Buy On Amazon!

    Alpha originally appeared on Adam Selvidge’s Website on April 29, 2019.

    The Light Brigade

     The Light Brigade

    From the Hugo Award­­–winning author of The Stars Are Legion comes a brand-new science fiction thriller about a futuristic war during which soldiers are broken down into light in order to get them to the front lines on Mars.

    I thought it was going to be a space opera, or at least a military science fiction novel, but it ended up being more of a silly and contrived story that didn’t hold my interest. I don’t really want to speak to the main thing that’s grinding my gears as it’s the main twist of the story, but I like this type of story even less in a book than I do on tv.

    Buy On Amazon!

    The Light Brigade originally appeared on Adam Selvidge’s Website on April 23, 2019.

    Avengers Age of Ultron

     Avengers: Age of Ultron

    Directed by Joss Whedon. With Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Hemsworth. When Tony Stark and Bruce Banner try to jump-start a dormant peacekeeping program called Ultron, things go horribly wrong and it’s up to Earth’s mightiest heroes to stop the villainous Ultron from enacting his terrible plan.

    Every time I think back to this movie, I have negative memories of it, but then every time I go back to watch it again, I discover that I really do enjoy nearly every aspect of it. I skipped Captain America: Winter Soldier, so I forgot that SHIELD was not a thing by the time AoU came around, but honestly, what good were they anyways.

    Buy On Amazon!

    Avengers: Age of Ultron originally appeared on Adam Selvidge’s Website on April 24, 2019.

    What We Left Behind Looking Back at Deep Space Nine

    ds9doc fathomposter 691x1024 What We Left Behind: Looking Back at Deep Space Nine

    Ira Steven Behr explores the legacy of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993).

    What We Left Behind: Looking Back at Deep Space Nine originally appeared on 2Queue on April 9, 2019.

    Comic Review for week of March 20th 2019

    FIREFLY BAD COMPANY 1 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Some much needed backstory for one of the more interesting characters from the shortlived television series.

    SUPERB 18 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Another series that’s about to end up on the canceled list, though the b-stories in this are good cheesy camp that I enjoy, so maybe it won’t.

    STAR WARS 63 324x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Princess Leia seeks revenge on a Queen that betrayed the rebellion. Leia’s going to be able to do it in spectacular fashion!

    SPIDER MAN LIFE STORY 1 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Fantastic first issue of a series that I’m assuming is going to be just a summary of spider-man’s life, in broad strokes.

    SOLO A STAR WARS STORY 6 324x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Apparently there’s an appealing death cult that goes places to watch things die, and I just love that.

    INCURSION 2 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    I’m really digging this story about a cosmic horror coming to Earth because it’s hungry.

    THE LIFE AND DEATH OF TOYO HARADA 1 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    I missed out on Toyo’s story previously in the Valiant universe, this is a great way to expose yourself to his fantastic origin and ideas.

    X O MANOWAR 25 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    RIP Man-o-war, guess you really can’t make it much past issue #25, ever, can you?

    SEVEN TO ETERNITY VOL. 3 RISE TO FALL TP 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    I’m saving this one for a raining day, it looks like it’s going to be a fun read.

    MARVEL ACTION AVENGERS 3 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019
    Holding for #2 to come in.

    Comic Review for week of March 20th, 2019 originally appeared on ComicCovers on March 31, 2019.

    Comic Review for week of March 27th 2019

    STAR WARS ADVENTURES 19 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    There’s a funny story here about a battle droid who grows a conscious after getting hit on the head, it’s fantastic.

    BATMAN BEYOND 30 330x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    This is one of the best covers I’ve seen in a long while, I’m halfway considering putting it up on my wall. The story inside is pretty good, but man: that cover, right?

    BLOODSHOT RISING SPIRIT 5 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    Bloodshot get shot several times and butts heads with the HARDCorps. I think this is the first time that I’ve seen them in the new Valiant universe, and I like what they’re doing with them.

    DETECTIVE COMICS 1000 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    I’m not sure why, but I felt like this #1000 is much better than the Action Comics #1,000. Maybe I was expecting more from the Superman book, as I had picked up the previous 10 issues, something I didn’t do with ‘Tec. There’s a few good stories here, a couple clunkers, but they all have heart.

    DIAL H FOR HERO 1 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    I remember reading or hearing about DIAL H way back in the day, but other than knowing there’s a phone involved, I don’t remember much about the series. I think that’s for the best, as this was a great read and I’m sure that if I knew more about the original series I would have something to complain about.

    THE FORGOTTEN QUEEN 2 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    Her superpower: live a long time and cause men to be angry! The “forgotten queen” is a great read, but I’m not sure where they’re going with either the flashback story they’re doing, nor the present day story.

    HEROES IN CRISIS 7 329x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    There are no Green lanterns in this book, so I have no clue why the death of Kilowag is featured. We finally get the main story to move forward just a bit, but this really feels like a story that’s been stretched to it’s very limit.

    STAR WARS DOCTOR APHRA 30 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    Doctor Aphra and her love bot realize that they’re in love and that the bombs in their heads should be no barrier. Then, Doctor Aphra messes up and gives her robot lover all it’s memories back and he realizes that life is a joke.

    STAR WARS VADER DARK VISIONS 2 325x500 Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019
    Vader is only featured on maybe 3 pages, but he looms large on ever single panel, to horrifying effect. A great story that should really be checked out to be believed.

    Comic Review for week of March 27th, 2019 originally appeared on ComicCovers on April 1, 2019.