This last volume of Ostrander’s Suicide Squad collects issues #59-#66. Between Superman breathing down their necks and a trek through a nightmarish jungle, the stakes are appropriately high for the Squad.
Volume seven of Suicide Squad collects issues #50-#58. It’s the penultimate chapter in this series, so there are tons of fun callbacks to earlier issues. In fact, we get the return of the original Squad members from Suicide Squad #1.
With 18 issues left, the end is just on the horizon. Volume six functions as a bit of a soft reboot, reformatting the Squad into a freelance, mercenary team-for-hire. But everything else I’ve come to love about Suicide Squad remains the same: Concise, tightly-plotted political thrillers with fun character moments.
Happy Pride month! To celebrate this month of diversity, we’re listing some of our favorite LGBT+ characters and couples.
With a New New Gotham and nothing holding her down anymore, Harley Quinn remains a show that needs to be on your radar. Read our review here.
Following the release of Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of one Harley Quinn) comes Harley Quinn and the Birds of Prey #1.
Last month was the 30th anniversary of Tim Burton’s Batman. For the occasion, Michael has chosen to rank all of the Batman movie villains based on their effectiveness.
Harley & Ivy Meet Betty & Veronica #2 struggles to hit its stride due to unnecessary plot complications and lots of mistaken identity.
Harley & Ivy Meet Betty & Veronica is the girlfriends mashup/crossover comic that you didn’t know you needed, but now it’s here and it’s perfect.
