Spider-Gwen #24 – REVIEW
I’m of two minds on the finale to “Predators”, which segues directly into the much-anticipated “Gwenom” arc. On the one hand, a number of plot threads are seemingly introduced and
I’m of two minds on the finale to “Predators”, which segues directly into the much-anticipated “Gwenom” arc. On the one hand, a number of plot threads are seemingly introduced and
And now for something completely different. If you aren’t familiar with Hannah Blumenreich, she’s the artist behind the appropriately-titled Spidey-Zine, which depicts slice-of-life misadventures of a newly-minted Spider-Man interacting with
Spider-Man has his Uncle Ben moment, and we’re all used to it being revisited and reexamined in some fashion or another, to varying degrees of success. What’s not pointed to
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
You ever been to a water park, and waited patiently in line to go down their longest, most intimidating water slide? You look back down the length of the line,
Full disclosure: I fully went into this issue expecting to be disappointed. Although I enjoyed the initial two parts of this story line, the following three issues seemed to meander
If I haven’t already made it clear before now, I really enjoyed “Spider-Women” both on its own terms and as an example of how to do a proper inter-title crossover.
Since Spider-Gwen #15 serves as a Christmas special for the series, we’d like to present our own Spider-Gwen Reviews Christmas Special. This is a completely original work, and not at all
Thanksgiving doesn’t get enough love, and that’s a shame. Sure, it’s less lucrative than Halloween or Christmas, but it’s still an important holiday that brings plenty of its own traditions
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: a young rock band and their animal mascot head into an abandoned carnival one night, only to be hounded by a mysterious