Showing posts with label landry walker. Show all posts
Showing posts with label landry walker. Show all posts

Thursday, September 30, 2010

CBR Review: The Incredibles #14

I recently reviewed The Incredibles #14 for CBR and, in the process, wrote the following sentences: "The Incredibles is, quite simply, one of the best superhero books on the stands. Is it a cliché and a little lazy to say that sort of thing? Perhaps, but it doesn’t make it any less true. Each issue is full of energy, excitement, fun, and the sort of superhero stories that any fan of the genre will love. This week’s issue is no exception, featuring the beginning of the payoff to long-running subplot surrounding the Incredibles’ villains, more giant robots than you’d expect, and some funny rants by the Underminer."

You can read the rest HERE!

Monday, June 21, 2010

CBR Review: Joker's Asylum II: Mad Hatter #1

I recently reviewed Joker's Asylum II: Mad Hatter #1 for CBR and, in the process, wrote the following sentences: "While five-week mini-events like 'Joker’s Asylum II' are pretty hit or miss with me, there’s usually one book that jumps out as worth giving a look. For everyone, it’s often a different book. For my fellow reviewer Tim Callahan, it was the Harley Quinn one-shot because of Joe Quinones’ art and, for me, it was the Mad Hatter issue because of Bill Sienkiewicz. Unfortunately, Sienkiewicz doesn’t do the art by himself here, inking/finishing Keith Giffen’s pencils/layouts, but the finished product is interesting and appealing. Throw in some pretty good writing by Landry Walker and you’ve got a nice comic that acts as a quintessential Mad Hatter story."

You can read the rest HERE!

Wednesday, March 24, 2010

CBR Review: The Incredibles #7

I recently reviewed The Incredibles #7 for CBR and, in the process, wrote the following sentences: "In the conclusion to the Dash-centric story arc, the true nature of the threat to him and his family is revealed in the form of Mesmerella and it’s up to Dash to break her spell before his sister dies in a fall from the top of a skyscraper. It’s a strong, simple, straight forward story of heroism that’s very effective and continues to tie into the struggle of the Incredibles as they balance their ‘normal’ lives and their superhero lives."

You can read the rest HERE!