A Spider-Man Podcast
If Marvel Comics readers were searching for signs that their beloved comics publisher listens to its fans, then perhaps they need to look no further than this comic, or at
For as popular a figure as he was in the 1990’s, Venom didn’t really amass that large (or impressive) of a rogues’ gallery in his own title. Sure, he shares
After a breathless, six-issue opening salvo, this Avengers team has settled in for the second of two one-and-done stories before tying into yet another summer comic event. Just last issue,
Champions #9 introduces a new character to the team and the Marvel Universe. Written by Mark Waid, drawn by Humberto Ramos, inked by Victor Olazaba, colored by Edgar Delgado, and
On the other side of the playground, Mark wrote in his review of Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 4) #28 that “we can never expect a true resolution from comics,” that serialized
No matter what continuity you’re in, it’s a trademark of the Osborn clan to royally tick off every faction they come in contact with, and it usually rains hell down
In a recent interview with SyFy Wire, Peter David said that his goal with Ben Reilly: The Scarlet Spider is “to make us root for the bad guy.” With that
This is a love letter. The original Venom, despite the convoluted aspects of his union, was essentially a simple character: David Michelinie wanted a foe motivated by a desire to
The Avengers #7, written by Mark Waid and Jeremy Whitley, gives an interesting change of pace from the high-octane, blockbuster that has come before. This issue is more character driven,
With the reveal that Miles’ mother Rio had discovered his alternate identity as Spider-Man, writer Brian Michael Bendis’ Spider-Man seemed poised to head down an interesting path that was unavailable
