by Jarrod | Mar 13, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!, HEY, KIDS! REVIEWS
By Brandy Dykhuizen. Our Week In Review sums up our weekly comic book coverage while taking time for a new review or two before it’s all over. This week: ‘Assassinistas’ #3 and ‘The Fix’ #11. Assassinistas #3 Black Crown/IDW Publishing/$3.99 Written by Tini Howard....
by Jarrod | Mar 12, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!
Required Reading is DoomRocket’s love chest, opened twice monthly to champion a book we just can’t seem to get enough of. This week Arpad recommends the first collected edition of Redlands, out April 4 from Image Comics. By Arpad Okay. A visceral reaction to our world...
by Jarrod | Mar 12, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!, HEY, KIDS! REVIEWS
By Mickey Rivera. I’m going to be blunt: Prism Stalker is a strange comic, and that’s a good thing. You’re not likely to encounter anything like it again soon. Following the story of plague refugee Vep, it drops readers into an alien hive that shifts...
by Jarrod | Mar 9, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!, HEY, KIDS! REVIEWS
By Don Alsafi. In 1975, writer/artist Jim Starlin revived a minor character named Adam Warlock and took him on a bizarre journey through outer space – one that was notable for being not only cosmic in scale, but metaphysical in execution. While Adam struggled with the...
![Shelly Bond, ‘Euthanauts’ and the future of Black Crown [Part One]](https://doomrocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/bond-header.png)
by Jarrod | Mar 9, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!, NEWSWIRE
By Jarrod Jones. Black Crown arrived over one year ago, armed with a natural swagger and a murderer’s row of incredible talent. And the sheer force of it knocked us on our collective asses. Kid Lobotomy was a critical smash, ditto Assassinistas. Black Crown...
by Jarrod | Mar 8, 2018 | HEY, KIDS! COMICS!, HEY, KIDS! REVIEWS
By Clyde Hall. It’s considered blasphemy by people of a certain generation, but the truth is, I always liked The Green Hornet TV show a bit better than Batman. The storylines were played straight and with less camp, the villains were menacingly real-world, Black...
