A Spider-Man Podcast
The fourth issue of Joe Kelly and Ed McGuinness’s Spider-Man/Deadpool certainly delivers on the bromance promised by the name of its first arc. Though it’s a little light on the action, knockdown
In the modern age of comics, it almost feels late in a title’s run that a crossover with other books would happen during issues #7 and #8, as opposed to either starting out of
Artist Nick Bradshaw drew the cover for Spidey #4, but the interiors are drawn by Andre Lima Araújo, with colors by Rachelle Rosenberg. The transition isn’t as jarring as the once-infamous Doom
Writer Mike Costa and artist David Baldeon take a breather from their five-part series opener to give readers a (mostly) done-in-one issue with Web Warriors #6. Most of the team of
If you somehow missed the memo, Radioactive Spider-Gwen #7 is actually part 2 of the “Spider-Women” crossover event that kicked off earlier this month with Spider-Women Alpha. That said, you can easily jump in here
My immediate thought after putting down Spider-Man 2099 #9: Miguel O’Hara hasn’t learned anything in the last seven issues. When the series relaunched, creators Peter David and Will Sliney made sure to
Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 4) #10 is the issue I’ve been waiting for since the debut of this new All-New, All-Different, Iron Man-inspired status quo. Not only does it finally explain exactly
In many of the comics I picked up as a young adult, women were often the girlfriends or assistants of the superheroes. They were present, but only in relation to
Three issues in, and this really is turning out to be the Miles series that I’ve been waiting for. While Peter Parker is an international gazillionaire super-agent, it’s nice to
Let me get this out of the way first, I really want to like writer Jose Molina, artist Simone Bianchi, and fill-in artist Andrea Broccardo’s “Amazing Grace” story as it
