Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Under the Spell #1 Review
As Labyrinth comics go, Under the Spell is a pleasant diversion, but it doesn’t necessarily have enough substance to warrant the cost of the issue.
As Labyrinth comics go, Under the Spell is a pleasant diversion, but it doesn’t necessarily have enough substance to warrant the cost of the issue.
Between Brenda’s hacking skills and Mia’s Catwoman-esque persona, the Smooth Criminals duo make a wonderful criminal team.
Disappointingly, Star Wars: Han Solo Imperial Cadet #1 is just so-so. The art didn’t quite work and the story rehashed too much of Solo.
Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation #8 Writer: Simon Spurrier and Ryan Ferrier Artist: Daniel Bayliss and Irene Flores Colorist: Joana Lafuente Letterer: Jim Campbell Publisher:
With its twin settings of Victorian England and Alice in Wonderland-esque fairyland, Sparrowhawk #1 creates a fantastical world of manners and magic.
Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Coronation #7 might not be the strongest issue of the bunch, but it’s still definitely worth the read.
Jim Henson’s Labyrinth: Shortcuts is a must read for fans of the film. The entire thing is a joy, and it truly captures the world of Labyrinth.
In the series conclusion, Marvel Rising: Omega #1, Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl use video-game knowledge and compassion to save the day.
Welcome to Wanderland #1 doesn’t quite deliver on the ingenuity of its premise. Let’s hope that in three more issues it manages to deliver some magic.