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With the current issue of Claudio Sanchez’s “Amory Wars” science-fiction saga, we’re back in a holding pattern while the story builds up to another action seque
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"The Last Exorcism" is by far the most relevant and thought-provoking of all the “home-video-style” feature films.
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J.T. Krul continues with his roller coaster ride of a Green Arrow tale, but this time it left my head spinning and I'm still a little nauseous.
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The story is fast paced and the action is thrilling. Super-heroic military science-fiction buffs will love this arc and this particular issue.
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It would have been perfectly acceptable to have this story in the regular Moon Knight book and the Daredevil readers wouldn't have missed anything.
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What sounded like just another vampire story flooding the market, is a fresh and innovative look at the number one monster in the horror genre.
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What a dud! All the build up of the last three issues with the Alpha-Lanterns and kick-butt Cyborg Superman -- and they blew it with the cover reveal!
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The whole purpose of this film was to be a gigantic power play on the viewing public whose appetite for action films will never be satiated.
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When the Heroic Age began, Brian Michael Bendis said The Avengers would be the gem in the center of the treasure. So far, that prediction has proven correct.
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“The Oak,” as he is known, gets the bio treatment from Blue Water; as a big fan of Arnold Schwarzenegger, I can happily say the Terminator would approve!
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A fun adventure filled with digital effects, video game references, slacker appeal and plenty of Michael Cera doing-what-he-does.
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I hope you weren’t turned off by the “All Ages” description of this because, as the opening pages testify to with a Mad Titan wielding god, it was awesome!
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The worst film of this summer thus far because it whiffs at every attempt to hit a home run wise crack, displays Will Ferrell at his absolute comedic worst.
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This was a disappointing issue. Disappointing from the perspective that it was billed as a crossover with Avengers Academy that is.
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Brief Reviews of Cosmic and Sci-Fi comics for the past week's comics including Sky Doll, Hulk, Secret Avengers and more!
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"Hulk" ended just like it started - a lot of ass kicking and a bunch of unanswered questions. Did you expect more? I’ll be honest, I sure didn’t.
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Christos Gage and Mike McKone are giving us the best Avengers book out there with Avengers Academy! This is by far my favorite Avengers title.
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Sit back and enjoy the ride! Brightest Day is shaping up to be the event that we expected after Sinestro War and Blackest Night; I'm on board!
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Fraction and Portacio have me on the edge of my seat, just like the old days when the X-Men were at the top of the sales charts, and I can't wait to find out!
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With bright colors and bombastic fight scenes, the first time we see Power Man enter the fray atop the hood of a tractor trailer is awesome!
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Secret Avengers #4 is a multi-read mag: first time for the art, second time for the complex story, third time to enjoy those touches of cosmic, and on and on.
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Fast paced, action packed and full of character development, this was another great read of Marvel's C-list street heroes.
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All in all, New Avengers may not be at the head of its franchise anymore – love me some Secret Avengers! – but it still earns its place at the LCSs each month!
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The lightning pace of this book is quickly bringing us to the conclusion, and despite the fact that I am enjoying it immensely, I can’t wait.
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Another issue of talking heads, as I’ve come to expect from the ongoing Farscape series, in which nothing much really happens.
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The T&A editon of CQT continues as Timelord reviews this week's sexier side of comics in addition to some of the more cosmic!
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One-half of the senses-shattering duo that brings you the monthly Daredevil series, Antony Johnston, brings his A game yet again to the table with this tie-in.
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Abnett and Lanning put the awe in awesome with The Thanos Imperative as each turn of the page brings something to surprise, astound, and delight the reader.
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Read it for fun and you will enjoy it, read it for a deep story and character development and you will hate yourself for spending the money!
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Diggle and Johnston have been saving the best Shadowland stories for the core Daredevil book and it has been phenomenal!
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Greg Pak and Paul Pelletier continue to give us an 'Incredible Hulk' not seen since the Peter David and Dale Keown days. Very Satisfying conclusion.
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While light on action, it was heavy on characterization and plot development; of course the cliffhanger we have come to expect from Kirkman was present.
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As usual, the writing and art are both tremendous. Boom! has not put out many comics that are equal to this series.
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A relatively unknown Robert E. Howard series, has proven to be as action and blood-filled as the first two
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Green Lantern really needs to kick it up a notch; the last couple GL issues, as well as this one have been slightly disappointing.
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Shooter has managed to capture the magic of the series and update just enough to hold the interest of the more mature modern comics reading audience.
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A special T&A editon of CQT as Timelord reviews this week's sexier side of comics in addition to some of the more cosmic and sci-fi!
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This issue had it all: tying into the Sinestro War, Blackest Night, even Final Crisis and also gave us the Cyborg Superman, Hank Henshaw. Wow!
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Mignola and Golden craft a story that submerses you into their horrible yet compelling world, a book that has both mood and action, of course splatterings...
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The direction was aimless, the dialogue was hopeless and the action has all been done before. This film fades faster than the Predators’ stealth camouflage.
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