Indubitable Issues and Pull List (01/31/18)

LOOKING FOR BOOKS TO BUY THIS WEEK?  

LOOK NO FURTHER.  

HERE ARE SOME ISSUES THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT.

 

Tyler’s Recommendation…

Hungry Ghost #1

“Japanese folklore with a culinary twist, Anthony Bordain and Novelist Joel Rose bring the first issue of an anthology of sorts. Each issue is filled with
different tales of ghosts, demons, and other evils, this time around the art comes courtesy of Alberto Ponticelli and Vanessa Del Rey. Part of the new Berger Books line from Dark Horse, with the esteemed Karen Berger running the show, count me in!”

 

 

 

Indubitable Issues and Pull List (10/26/16)

LOOKING FOR BOOKS TO BUY THIS WEEK?  

LOOK NO FURTHER.  

HERE ARE SOME ISSUES THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT.

 

Dean’s Recommendations …

Seven To Eternity #2

“This book is essential reading right now. There will be very few comics on the shelf better than Seven To Eternity.”

 

Make Room for Richard Stark’s “Parker”

Editors note: In the wake of the artists untimely death, we’ve decided to rerun Josh’s article on Cooke’s fantastic Parker adaptations. Be sure to check back for more Cooke coverage in the coming days from NBC

There’s a man, a man with a mission. Nothing, broads, booze, bullets, will stop him from completing it. His name is Darwyn Cooke, he is adapting Parker to comics, and doing a damn fine job at it.

The Red Bee asks Cullen Bunn about his favorite Micronaut

Over the years, the Micronauts sci-fi toy line has inspired comics produced by various publishers, such as Image Comics and Devil’s Due Publishing, but most notably Marvel Comics’ Micronauts series; initially written by Bill Mantlo and illustrated by Michael Golden and Joe Rubinstein, the series ran from 1979 to 1984. The series featured heroic characters like Biotron and Acroyear fighting against the evil Baron Karza in the extradimensional Microverse.

This week, IDW Publishing releases its own Micronauts series, written by Cullen Bunn and illustrated by David Baldeon. We wanted to know Bunn’s favorite Micronauts character, so we recruited superhero the Red Bee to ask him.

@cullenbunn Superhero the Red Bee has a question for you about #Micronauts pic.twitter.com/Z3zgkwhAAm

— Reed Beebe (@ReedBeebe) April 24, 2016

Freeze Frame 1/8/2016

From Ragnarok #7 by Walt Simonson & Laura Martin

Freeze Frame 12/18/2015

From Superman American Alien #2 by Tommy Lee Edwards

The Years Finest 2015: The Ten Best Artists

Without the art, it’s a script not a comic. These were our ten favorite illustrators of 2015

Indubitable Issues and Pull List (10/21/15)

LOOKING FOR BOOKS TO BUY THIS WEEK?  

LOOK NO FURTHER.  

HERE ARE SOME ISSUES THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT.

 

Tyler’s Recommendations: 

Karnak #1

“He’s not an Inhuman. He never took the mutagenic Terrigen mists like the other Inhumans. He’s a dementedly intense philosopher who can see the flaw in anything — objects, systems, ideas, people — and strike that flaw in order to destroy it.” -Warren Ellis on Karnak “

Freeze Frame 10/9/2015

From Siege #4 by Pepe Larez & Ian Herring

Indubitable Issues and Pull List (10/7/15)

LOOKING FOR BOOKS TO BUY THIS WEEK?  

LOOK NO FURTHER.  

HERE ARE SOME ISSUES THAT WILL NOT DISAPPOINT.

 

Tyler’s Recommendations: 

Paper Girls #1

“A new comic from Brian K. Vaughn and Cliff Chiang. That’s it, why would you need to know more? Is there anything that could make

you NOT want to read this? I would try the first issue even if the synopsis was, ” A story of sloths playing chess with no timer.” So, yeah, you

could say I’m excited for this.”