A Spider-Man Podcast
Edge of Spider-Verse #3 is a bold step into the “every Spider-Man ever” premise, in that it introduces a whole new character into the Spider-Man mythos. There’s no formerly established
Brian Michael Bendis is one of a handful of writers who can turn an issue of just characters interacting for the first time into an issue fraught with suspense, intrigue,
After the explosive events of Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man #4 and repeated delays to the release date, my anticipation was beyond ridiculous. Could issue #5 possibly be worth the wait?
The second installment of the mini-series Edge of Spider-Verse takes a very different tack than the first one. Whereas in the first issue we were graced with a return to
All-New Ultimates #8 marks the first solid issue in this series. It also acts as the appropriate starting point for the series in many ways. There is a wealth of characterization
The premise of the Edge of Spider-Verse mini-series seems to be to introduce–and in some cases, re-introduce–characters that will be figuring prominently into the upcoming “Spider-Verse” story arc. We saw
Spider-Man 2099 is only two issues old, but Peter David and Will Sliney have already showed that they can provide a fun, fast-paced romp or a rich, persona-building character study.
With the unconfirmed rumor that that All-New Ultimates is coming to a close at #12, sometime shortly after January, readers may or may not be shocked and disappointed that this title is
Let’s play catch-up. The original five X-Men (Bobby Drake/Iceman, Hank McCoy/Beast, Jean Grey/Marvel Girl, Scott Summers/Cyclops, and Warren Worthington III/Angel) were plucked from their timeline but modern Hank McCoy in
All of the people featured in this book are terrible and terrible people will let you down. One of the conceits of Superior Foes of Spider-Man is the irony of
