All Articles
Dade and Monica continue their attempts to pacify the crew, with mixed results while all of the World Corp. employees […]
**Although not all of the details are public knowledge, Nate Bellegarde has written about why Nowhere Men was delayed here […]
Nowhere Men is back, but with a new artist as Dave Taylor has replaced Nate Bellagarde.Taylor is best known for […]
Imagine during the 1960s that scientists were treated like celebrities on the level of The Beatles.A Group of four young […]
Upon seeing the description of Mutafukaz in an email for Titan’s upcoming graphic novels I was instantly taken by it…Angelino is a young loser like thousands of others in the Dark Meat City. He and his friend Vinz are squatters at a seedy hotel room in the Latin Quarter, Rios Rosas. Angelino spends his days watching Mexican wrestling matches on TV, delivering pizzas and having bizarre metaphysical discussions with his roommate. A stupid scooter accident will plunge Angelino into a hurricane of unimaginable trouble, as he becomes the only person on Earth capable of recognizing the vicious cosmic entities that walk among us, who are readying themselves to invade the planet. (emphasis added)
It’s been an incredible ride but sadly The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #8 marks the end of the first run. Why? Because of Secret Wars the Marvel event, I presume.
It’d be easy to characterize Jeremy Massie’s All My Ghosts as another venture in Gonzo Journalism, but how does it fare? The main character, Joe Hale, is an editor at a failing newspaper and has his writing go from as objective as possible to non-objective and personal.
The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #7 puts the “unbeatable” back in Squirrel Girl. I don’t mean that in just the sense that this is another solid comic. I mean in that much obviously less important sense. Like Doreen beating the Avengers in 26 seconds.
I’m tempted to say The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl #6 is some sort of “return to form” but that doesn’t feel exactly right.
Issue five is a major departure from the very funny, charming, high stakes tone of the last issue. Instead, it tries to ask the question: What makes Squirrel Girl…Squirrel Girl?