A Spider-Man Podcast
As a whole, comics tend to shy away from politics. Some feature characters with specific political viewpoints and agendas, but these are minor compared to the wealth of non-political comics,
Spider-Verse Team-Up #3 continues the pattern of delivering two adventures to readers featuring two different team-ups. This issue is the final of three in the series, and it brings the
Two fans and collectors (Dan Gvozden and Mark Ginocchio) discuss the Spider-Man comic universe in a show that looks to the past, present, and future of Spider-Man. In this 13th
We’re now nearing the end of “Spider-Verse,” and with that comes another lackluster installment of Spider-Woman. Generally bland, unfunny, and stifled by “Spider-Verse,” this issue doesn’t just feel like filler, it
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
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
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
Two fans and collectors (Dan Gvozden and Mark Ginocchio) discuss the Spider-Man comic universe in a show that looks to the past, present, and future of Spider-Man. In this 12th
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
