[REVIEW] ‘AQUAMAN #56’ DIVES DEEP
Ultimately, Aquaman #56 is a wonderful story. It’s a necessary story about two superpowered people dealing with a very normal dilemma.
Ultimately, Aquaman #56 is a wonderful story. It’s a necessary story about two superpowered people dealing with a very normal dilemma.
You may not know his name now, but in the pages of this week’s Iron Man 2020 #1, Arno Stark — the all-new Iron Man — wants to change that in a big way.
Little Women (2019) is full of beautiful, elaborate period costume, but the humble sontag shawl speaks volumes about the characters’ personalities.
Kelly Thompson and Mattea de Iulius give readers a fresh and enjoyable take on their favorite private detective in Jessica Jones: Blind Spot #1 (of 6).
This week on the Hour we discuss: The Harley Quinn trailer, living vampires, Crisis On Infinite Earths, the alternate ending of Joker, and more!
Avenue 5 (2020) uses dark humor and biting sarcasm to bring to light the inanity of service culture that tends to enable the worst type of customers.
Sony owns the film rights to Spider-Man. With those rights include hundreds of other characters, including the rights to Morbius the Living Vampire.