joe matt
One Last Dose of Joe Matt’s Self-Deprecating Humor in Peepshow #15
Joe Matt is the target of the ridicule and jokes but he’s also the one telling the jokes.
Week In Comics Journalism
Things to read from the past week in the world of comics.
jonathan hickman
Hickman and Schiti pull away from telling the huge story that we expect and find another way to tell a character-driven story between the context of those loud battles.
Week In Comics Journalism
The comic news you need to know for July 14, 2024.
Take a trip through time in Richard McGuire's Here.
20th Century Men doesn’t overtly bill itself as a superhero comic. And to be fair, it shouldn’t. It is a post-superhero superhero book.
Alec Robbins really loves Betty Boop. That’s probably the most straightforward fact about Robbin’s Mr. Boop. From there, Robbins and his book just get… weird. Here’s the premise of this book: Betty Boop is the cartoon character and Alec is married to her. Alec thinking “My wife
What I love about the beginning of Far Sector is that it starts en media res. Here’s a brand new Lantern on a brand new planet. It’s fresh, but you have to bring a certain schema to it. You kind of need to bring certain things to it.
Comic book review and discussion
It’s July. That means all the sites start running SDCC announcements- who’s going to be there, what big signings they’ll be having, and what “major” releases they’ll be hawking. Let’s see if we can survive this month together, shall we? This week on the site,
The humanity of Richard Corben’s Hellboy work is that it doesn’t try to spare the reader of anything.
Maus ban. Who created Wolverine? The best selling comic of 2025 already announced. New Mignola!!!!! All that and more in this week’s links.
The title gives away what’s going to happen but The Enfield Gang Massacre is about stories as much as it is about the massacre.
An AI focused week.
It’s 2024. Do we really need more HATE in our lives? (Answer: Yes)
Comics link for the second week of June.
It’s a meet-cute story set in the torture dungeons of Darkseid's Apokolips.
It's the end of Krakoa and I feel fine.
This is one of those rare comics that makes you feel something deep and heart-wrenching. It’s painful to read; that’s part of why it’s so good.
You’ve got to wonder what Miracleman: The Silver Age would have read like if it had come out in the 1990s instead of the 2020s.
A Cake fundraiser, musings on comic culture, thinking about Don Perlin and cooking comic books.