Classic Comic of the Week: Superman - For Tomorrow
Superman - For Tomorrow is a rather unique take on Superman, that gives some surprising opposition from members of the Justice League, and a twist on the overall Superman mythos.
Read MoreSuperman - For Tomorrow is a rather unique take on Superman, that gives some surprising opposition from members of the Justice League, and a twist on the overall Superman mythos.
Read MoreToday’s pick for the classic comic of the week by senior staff writer d. emerson eddy is Kraven’s Last Hunt, not just a great Spider-Many story but a great story period. Check it out…
Read MoreDaredevil: Love & War is an interesting addition to the Daredevil canon from Miller, Sienkiewicz, and Novak, one that largely stands alone as a curious, separate object well-worth revisiting this month.
Read Mored. emerson eddy’s first CLASSIC COMIC OF THE WEEK for 2021 is Action Comics #775, which famously asked, “What's so funny about Truth, Justice, and the American Way?”
Read MoreIn Promethea #14 a foundation on imagination becomes a literal part of the story as Alan Moore, JH Williams III, and the team show us exactly what comics can do when you tap into that imagination.
Read MoreBy d. emerson eddy — When a new creative team takes over a long running property, there are a number of ways they can approach it. Sometimes it's a seamless transition, carrying on some of the plot threads and characters of previous teams, other times it's a complete overhaul of what's come before. Of these latter, some of them live on in memory as near complete reinterpretations of the characters, new ways to think of them, that are absolutely mind-blowing. Among the most long-lived and beloved reinterpretations, we've got Saga of the Swamp Thing #21, Doom Patrol #19, Swamp Thing #140, and Daredevil #227. As well as another of my favorites, The Mighty Thor #337, from Walter Simonson, George Roussos, and John Workman.
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