Civil War #3 – REVIEW
Civil War #3 delivers on the promising confrontation from last issue and sets up the finale with aplomb. Spider-Man’s team continues their infiltration of the Iron’s research facility while She-Hulk’s mission
Civil War #3 delivers on the promising confrontation from last issue and sets up the finale with aplomb. Spider-Man’s team continues their infiltration of the Iron’s research facility while She-Hulk’s mission
Charles Soule and Leinil Yu’s Civil War #2 is loaded with intrigue and suspense after the death of Miriam Sharpe reignites the conflict between Captain America and Iron Man. These events and the
Agent Venom’s plan to free Manhattan from the clutches of the Spier-Queen continues this week, along with another entry in the Spider-Girl/Spider-Woman saga from Tom DeFalco and Ron Frenz. Just like
I have always been effusive of my love of Charles Soule’s writing and his complex takes on his characters, from Swamp Thing to She-Hulk, and I’ve long been a fan
Well, after a number of delays, Spider-Island is finally here. And it’s…. decent! It manages to work as an interesting alternative continuation of the original “Spider-Island” event while appealing as a stand-alone
So, Spider-Man has become part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. After the underwhelming Amazing Spider-Man 2, the hero is set to reboot in the MCU, first appearing in (most likely) Captain America:
As a whole, comics tend to shy away from politics. Some feature characters with specific political viewpoints and agendas, but these are minor compared to the wealth of non-political comics,
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every