Work for Screen Rant, Matt is currently the Editor In Chief ofįlying, No Tights – a graphic literature and anime review siteĪimed at teachers and librarians. History trivia, he has delivered lectures on the history of AmericanĬomic Books, Japanese Manga, Doctor Who, and Cosplay at over a dozen conventionsĪnd served as an Expert In-Residence for a course on Graphic Novelsįor Librarians at the University of North Texas. Science from the University of North Texas and a BFA from the To write for over a dozen websites, including 411 Legendary DC Comics digital fanzine Fanzing,īefore receiving his own column, The Mount. Matt Morrison has been writing about comics since before the word This isn’t a bad comic but Tom Taylor and company have done better.īuy these comics at your local comic book store (don’t know where that is? here you go) or digitally via ! The artwork by Bruno Redondo, Juan Albarran and Rex Lokus is largely excellent though Redondo is better at drawing people than he is animals. A decent place-holder issue, though little happens to advance the main plot and the ending comes out of left field.
Ra’s Al Ghul and his allies release their latest secret weapon on an unsuspecting Arizona town and a new villain is created as Batman explores the wreckage left behind. INJUSTICE 2 #34/ Written by TOM TAYLOR/ Pencils by BRUNO REDONDO/ Inks by JUAN ALBARRAN/ Colors REX LOKUS/ Letters by WES ABBOTT/ Published by DC COMICS
The artwork is a little shaky in spots but not enough to distract from a great story. Black Canary fans will want to check this one out for the awesome action sequences and Dinah’s development of a logical secondary superpower for her to have that makes her an even better foil for Count Vertigo. It’s Christmas time in Seattle, but there’s visions of doom and gloom dancing in the heads of Team Arrow rather than visions of sugar plums as Count Vertigo comes to town seeking revenge. GREEN ARROW ANNUAL #1/ Written by BENJAMIN PERCY/ Pencils by ELEONORA CARLINI/ Colors by HI-FI’s BRIAN MILLER/ Letters by TOM NAPOLITANO/ Published by DC COMICS Unfortunately, Phillip Kennedy Johnson does a poor job of hiding his inspiration for the story and Max Fiumara’s artwork is oddly misshapen at times. This annual is a harmless yet ultimately forgettable “Elseworld”, whose surprise ending will likely be figured out by most readers within a few pages. Yet, evil troubles this new paradise in which everything Arthur Curry has longed for as King has come to pass. In a distant future, Aquaman and Mera welcome their friends in the Justice League to the city they build to house Atlanteans and Humans alike. AQUAMAN ANNUAL #1/ Written by PHILLIP KENNEDY JOHNSON/ Art by MAX FIUMARA/ Colors by DAVE STEWART/ Letters by DERRON BENNET/ Published by DC COMICS
0 kommentar(er)
