Avoid Secret Empire #9. There's some great artwork, and the colors complement it well. However, it doesn’t make the proceedings entertaining in any way.
Joshua Davison Archives
In Daredevil #25, it's the People vs. Slugansky before the Supreme Court of the United States of America, with Matthew Murdock is representing the people.
Bubblegun has its charms, and it has intent. However, it doesn't offer anything new that other, better entries in the sci-fi action genre can't give you.
Teething is a horror comic that follows two young adults who, through their developing relationship, learn to understand the terrifying things around them.
All-New Fathom is not the smart, witty, or insightful comic it wants to be. It’s not entertaining. It’s just there. It comes. It goes. Read Aquaman instead.
Shipwreck #5 is a great read with solid characters and fantastic art. The story is simple at its heart, and it’s easily engaging.
Variety scored an interview with Chloe Arbiture, the Emmy-nominated production designer, wherein she gave everyone some insight into the making of the
Like my New Avengers review, this will be more of an overview of the series than an in-depth look at a particular story. That is not to say that will
Continuing their month of tribute comics to the one and only Jack Kirby, the late comics legend responsible for most of the Marvel Age characters and a
After Thunderbolts and Ed Brubaker’s Captain America and Winter Soldier comics, this is easily my favorite Marvel Comics series.
Writer Ta-Nehisi Coates’s Black Panther and the Crew remains a thought-provoking comic giving a measured discussion to real-world problems.
Despite some minor quibbles, #27 is still another fantastic issue of Aquaman. It’s easily among DC’s best books right now, and you should be reading it.
New Thunderbolts Vol. 1, sparked a love in me that has yet to die out. Give Nicieza and Grummett’s New Thunderbolts a read.
Luke Cage #4 Review: I put my faith in David F. Walker to continue his success trend with Luke Cage, and that faith has been rewarded.
Wonder Woman #28 has a lot of excitement and emotional moments, and newly arrived writer Shea Fontana has taken up the mantle from Greg Rucka effortlessly.
Astonishing X-Men #2 is a solid issue. While the machinations of the Shadow King don’t go to many unexpected places, they’re still brought to life well.
Justice League #27 is a very engaging issue. The Justice League's children are interesting, as are their complicated relationships with their parents.
Generations: Wolverine & All-New Wolverine has action, blood, heart, and a touching reunion. It's a very solid read; you won't regret picking this one up.
Dark Nights: Metal #1 is engaging, the characters are interesting, and the art is beautiful. Sometimes it’s just that simple.
Out of Sight, a tale of invisibility and theft that follows art thief Taylor, is currently on Kickstarter. Starting at €5, it’s a steal! (Sorry.)
Review: I can’t say that 'Irrational Numbers: Subtraction' is worth your money. It does what countless vampire society stories before it have done already.
Variety is reporting that the Jason Bateman and Laura Linney money-laundering drama Ozark has been renewed for a second season on Netflix.
Christopher Ables's 'Harvard Gardens' is a beautifully crafted story of a woman who becomes trapped in a bizarre imaginary world of her brother's creation.
Despite the gore, nudity, and apocalyptic and gruesome imagery in Aminoacid Boy, there really is something so happy about the way everything plays out.
Jean Grey #5 isn’t a particularly bad issue, but it is wildly mediocre in the grand scheme of things. It’s fun, but it feels inconsequential.
At last, Bleeding Cool comic reviewer Josh Davison gets around to devoting a series of pieces reviewing his all-time favorite comic series: Thunderbolts.
Lucas Pope's independent video game darling 'Papers, Please' is getting a short film adaptation, and we now have a teaser trailer.
Venom #153 isn’t a brilliant comic, but it’s a lot of fun. After some of the underwhelming reads this week has brought me, Venom was perfectly satisfying.
Netflix's fictionalized comedy-drama about the inception of women's wrestling, GLOW, is getting a second season, announced by Netflix itself and reported
Review: With great pacing and vibrant, striking art, Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps easily earns another high rating with issue #26.