A Spider-Man Podcast
Thank goodness Scarlet Spiders came along to breathe some life into “Spider-Verse.” When I walk away from “Spider-Verse,” I will remember several distinct details. The overall disappointment with the narrative structure and flow is
I’ve long since given up hope that “Spider-Verse” would be as fun or character oriented an event as Dan Slott’s “Spider-Island,” but Amazing Spider-Man #13 contains a few moments that
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
Ouch. This issue was hard to read. I remember a time when I was beyond excited for “Spider-Verse” to begin. Superior Spider-Man was back in play, new iterations of Spider-Man
Old man, take a look at my life I’m a lot like you I need someone to love me The whole day through Ah, one look in my eyes And
Long before we dipped our toes into the edge of “Spider-Verse,” cynics warned that this story could cause event fatigue. The idea that “every Spider-Man ever” would appear was all
With the destruction of the Spider-Men’s “safe zone” in Amazing Spider-Man #11, the future of “Spider-Verse” seemed uncertain. Peter had abandoned his teammates in a universe that he thought was
Does Hobgoblin have a face you can trust? And can you trust him to act like an altruistic hero, a self-serving do-gooder or a heinous villain? Those were the unanswered
If you read more than one Spider-centric comic from Marvel, chances are you’re aware that everything’s being tied back to “Spider-Verse” right now. Spider-Woman #2 is no exception and introduces
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,
