It’s 1998. The Good Friday Agreements are signed, Google is founded, and the Clinton-Lewinsky Scandal takes hold. People are listening to “Doo Wop (That Thing),” watching You’ve Got Mail, and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreMarvel 1985 from Millar, Edwards, and Workman is a bit of an oddity within Marvel, though it still stands as an interesting viewing of 1985 and the power of imagination.
Read MoreWonder Woman Historia is beautiful and compelling as another contribution to the long history of Wonder Woman, but this is also a work that speaks to “not-men” and “men” in the U.S. during the final month of 2021.
Read MoreBy Bruno Savill De Jong — It’s 1997. Princess Diana dies in a crash, the first Harry Potter book is published, and Steve Jobs returns to Apple after being fired. People are listening to Green Day, watching Titanic and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreJunji Ito is a master at horror, at pacing, at overall storytelling, and it shines through here in Sensor. This is the work of someone who has honed his craft to perfection and features a story that will pull you in…
Read MoreBy Zack Quaintance — So, there’s a great Humble Bundle deal on right now that I feel obligated to tell you about: the best graphic novels from ABRAMS ComicArts.
Read MoreIt’s 1996. The Prince and Princess of Wales get divorced, the Unabomber is caught, Dolly the Sheep is cloned, and the Pokémon franchise is born. People are listening to “No Diggity,” watching Scream and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreThe year’s fist Classic Comic of the Week is The New Teen Titans - Games (2011), a wonderful encapsulation of much of the magic that went into the long Titans run from Wolfman and Pérez.
Read MoreIt’s 1995. Oklahoma City is bombed, Windows 95 is released, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is assassinated. People are listening to “Gangsta’s Paradise,” watching Clueless and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreWolverine: The Long Night by Percy, Takara, Milla, and Caramagna presents an impeccably paced tale with an incredibly captivating mystery. It features a Wolverine largely unfettered by his X-Men or Avengers careers…
Read MoreIt’s 1994. Tonya Harding is accused of assaulting Nancy Kerrigan, O.J. Simpson fleas in the infamous white Bronco, Kurt Cobain commits suicide, and Amazon is founded. People are listening to Sabotage, watching Pulp Fiction and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreThe Birth Caul was the first of two adaptations of Alan Moore's spoken word performances. Along with the second, Snakes & Ladders, and an interview between Moore & Campbell, it's collected in A Disease of Language.
Read MoreThough I believe that The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen is worth investigating and reading as a whole, I think that Nemo: Heart of Ice serves as a damn good encapsulation of the spirit and theme of a shared literary world.
Read MoreIt’s 1993. Ruth Bader Ginsberg is appointed to the Supreme Court, the Waco siege occurs, and the European Union came into effect. People are listening to “Dreamlover,” watching Jurassic Park and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreThe madcap Kirby homage, Bastards of the Cosmos, is getting a new issue, with a pre-launch page now live on Kickstarter, and today it is our absolute honor to have a set of preview pages for the book to EXCLUSIVELY unveil here.
Read MoreFashion Beast by Moore, McLaren, Johnston, Percio, Duffield, Cabrera, and Reed is a fascinating addendum to the landmark dystopian work that Alan Moore and his other collaborators were crafting in the '80s.
Read MoreIt’s 1992. Cartoon Network is founded, DNA fingerprinting is invented, Minnesota’s Mall of America debuts, and the 1992 riots erupt in Los Angeles. People are listening to “Creep,” watching Basic Instinct and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreThe Complete Skizz is a wonderful commentary on how we treat people different from ourselves and why the police aren't as good as madness.
Read MoreIt’s 1991. The Gulf War ends, Apartheid is dismantled in South Africa, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer is caught, and the Soviet Union dissolves. People are listening to Nirvana, Watching Silence of the Lambs and reading Daredevil.
Read MoreRegardless of your outlook and perspective on the work, V for Vendetta reminds us that often times we choose our cages for ourselves, even if we don't realize that they're cages.
Read More