Spider-Man & the X-Men #4 – REVIEW
Now that it has been clearly established that this series, Spider-Man and the X-Men, is firmly meant to be fast-paced and family friendly, in stark contrast with the violent and
Now that it has been clearly established that this series, Spider-Man and the X-Men, is firmly meant to be fast-paced and family friendly, in stark contrast with the violent and
There’s no reason to continue denying that this book is for the kids. Spider-Man & the X-Men #3 chooses not to muck about in the regal continuity leading into “Secret
Elliott Kalan’s second issue of Spider-Man and the X-Men is quite possibly one of the strangest comics you may ever purchase. While it makes good strides in keeping with the
As predicted, the gang’s all here and finally back together again. All of the time-traversed, universe trekking, original X-Men are united just in time for an epic battle with Dr.
There’s really no point left in pulling punches or trying to spit-shine the veneer into a review so that it sparkles with a glimmer of hope and opportunity. This is
Miles Morales has finally brought together the original X-Men’s Jean Grey and the Ultimate X-Men of his universe. In an issue where sparks should fly and distrust should be met with hostility,
Think of a show that got cancelled and try to remember the terrible final season that it ended on. Try to remember all the multiple subplots that the writers added
Wolverine is dead and he has left a plethora of specific instructions to a multitude of Marvel’s finest (and not so finest) individuals. One of them just happens to be
In All New Ultimates #10, the original creative team is back together and back to their old tricks. Unfortunately upon Pinna’s return to art duties, All-New Ultimates #10 falls back to old habits
For the sake of drama and rising climax, All-New X-Men #33 once again puts off a wonderful opportunity to have young Miles Morales meet the original X-Kids. There’s nothing wrong