Where imagination runs wild
Dark Nights: Death Metal by Scott Snyder (Author), Greg Capullo (Illustrator) Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo’s Dark Knights: Death Metal is very much the sequel of its predecessor in all of its senses; it carries on both it’s strengths and
Scott Snyder is an acquired taste. He seeks to write as in a sub-textually meaningful way as Geoff Johns and Alan Moore with the cosmic scale of Grant Morrison, but more often than not just about missing the mark in
This is a weird book. I really wanted to like this book. Wonder Woman, I find, has had an….interesting…. history in DC Comics. Unlike Batman and Superman, there have only been a handful of iconic stories from her entire bibliography.
I must admit with all the buzz around Matt Wagner’s Trinity when I was younger I expected something a little more along the lines of a reflection upon the relationship between DC’s big three. It is by no means a
While I normally find Grant Morrison‘s work thoroughly thought-provoking and compelling (and often migraine inducing), the three volumes of Wonder Woman: Earth One proved a much more of a slog to get through, ironically enough. That is not to say
The notoriously divisive Batman v Superman suffered a great disadvantage when it was released in the form it did in mainstream theaters; not that the ultimate cut was perfect, but some glaring plot holes were smoothed over far better in
Experience any movie for FREE at the Eden Cinemas! This Monday the 14th and Tuesday the 15th of December you can experience any movie completely FREE OF CHARGE! Eden Cinemas is currently operating at just 20% capacity to enable proper
Most of DC’s headliners are all about duality. Many accuse them of being unrelatable – which I completely disagree with. Wonder Woman is a massively underrated character; of all characters of DC’s pantheon, I identify with her chiefly because she