Spectacular Spider-Snark #045
I don’t understand how some of these Hollywood decisions are made. Black Cat and Sable are out, but Silk and Morbius are in? I’ll believe it when I’m sneaking in
I don’t understand how some of these Hollywood decisions are made. Black Cat and Sable are out, but Silk and Morbius are in? I’ll believe it when I’m sneaking in
Within the past few weeks, I have witnessed two Spider-endings. One for a book that I heaped countless praise upon; the other, for a title I’ve dissed on more than
While there are a number of superheroes I took an immediate liking to when first encountering them, there are only a few to whom I had visceral negative reactions. One
I’m a fairly new Silk reader, having only read about her in tie-ins from other Spider-books. To my surprise, the character is completely different than the last time I read her, during
I’ve been an unapologetic proponent of Cindy Moon and her once-rebooted solo title ever since she was taken from Dan Slott and given over to Robbie Thompson. He gave her
New York Comic Con is wrapping up today, but not without some Spider-news. On Saturday, Dan Slott (long time Amazing Spider-Man writer), Dennis Hopeless (current writer for Spider-Woman), Ramon Perez (pencils and inks for Amazing
After setting a strong stage for a new direction and tone in the previous issue of Silk, the narrative takes a turn for the strange, as Cindy and her friends
I think it goes without saying that overall, the last few years have been pretty good for Marvel Comics; readers have gotten new twists on existing characters, a number of memorable new faces and titles have emerged, and
Things tends to be a bit unpredictable in the pages of Silk these days, but it’s near impossible to deny that, when they’re good, they’re memorable. After a more than slightly disappointing
It’s easy to remember that, of the current crop of Spider-Women that Marvel has on the market right now, Silk was the one they wanted to push and become a