As for this issue itself, it’s an entertaining read. Putting White Widow and Red Guardian at the forefront of a new series is a canny move by Marvel, who likely knew those characters would be the breakouts of Black Widow thanks to the performances of Florence Pugh and David Harbour.
In Kang the Conqueror #1, time-traveler (and destined villain) Nathaniel Richards is pitted against his worst enemy: himself. All of them.
One of the Marvel Universe’s weirdest super-teams is back in Defenders #1, and they’re up against a threat none of them are prepared for.
There’s a new Prince of Power in the Marvel Universe, whether Hercules likes it or not, in this week’s Guardians of the Galaxy Annual #1.
If you’re looking for fun, classic, and straightforward, then this is your book. But if you want something more—if you want a book that gets into Spider-Man’s psyche, or explores deeper themes, or pushes the boundaries with art—this isn’t for you.
Recycling the classic title that introduced the world to Spider-Man, Kaare Andrews’s Amazing Fantasy #1 offers a new spin on a familiar idea.
With his impending debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, this week’s Moon Knight #1 reintroduces readers to Marc Spector.
This week, Marvel celebrates that anniversary with a return to the nuclear winter of Hadley’s Hope. But many have tried and failed to recapture the gruesome magic of Aliens. Does this book succeed at last?
Sinister War is the grand finale of Nick Spencer’s run on Amazing Spider-Man, which is set to end with issue #74 in September.
