Category: DC Comics

Pullbox Editorial, featuring Ultimate Spider-Man #1- You can stay in your lane, but you’ll get run over if you just sit there

This isn’t a review, just some observations that have come up in recent conversations (but yes, Ultimate Spider-Man #1 was a good book). I’ve heard a lot of talk about where the comic book industry is heading, whether it’s in its final days, and what we might need to do to maintain the status quo. […]

Hell & Gone – The Sandman / Locke & Key crossover is coming in April!

New York Times bestselling novelist Joe Hill and superstar artist Gabriel Rodríguez have crafted a tale of mystery and terror, bringing together two of comics’ greatest fantasy franchises — their award-winning series Locke & Key published by IDW and DC’s blockbuster The Sandman, created by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and Mike Dringenberg — in Locke […]

Pullbox Reviews: Dark Nights: Death Metal Multiverse’s End #1

Writer: James Tynion IV Artist: Juan Gedeon Colorist: Mike Spicer Letterer: Rus Wooton Perpetua, mother of all existence, has culled all life and creation in the Multiverse, condensing all beings to one planet: Earth-Prime. In her quest for power and dominance, she rules absolutely and in totality, using her children—the Monitors and Anti-Monitors—as her heralds […]

Pullbox Reviews: Harleen, Or One Woman’s Descent Into Madness…

…the reader witnesses the gradual descent of the character—and sudden birth of Harley Quinn—from her mind’s perspective, as issues in the (DC) world around interact with the young doctor’s experience at Arkham Asylum. The psychology Sejic presents is fascinating, and horridly logical. The birth of Harley Quinn is less a tragic happenstance or star-crossed love story than a cold, malignant evolution. And “Jay” and Harleen’s relationship? Much less a fun Natural Born Killers-esque love story and much more an exploration of psychological abuse and control. (13/13)

From the Pullbox Bookshelf: Rose & Thorn Reinvented (Again)

Predictably, Simone’s writing is outstanding, and her take on the Rose/Thorn construct is engaging. Gritty and realistic, it makes for an entertaining read without demanding too much out of our suspension of disbelief; the psychology, if a little stretched, is believable enough for me to buy. And there’s enough twists and turns (and a gut punch of an ending) to keep things enthralling throughout. (13/13)

Pullbox Bookshelf: Camelot 3000

Camelot 3000 Original publication date: 1982-1985 Trade paperback published: 1988 DC Comics & Warner Books Co-created/Written by Mike W. Barr Co-created/Illustrated by Brian Bolland Colors by Tatjana Wood Letters by John Constanza Embellished by Bruce D. Patterson & Terry Austin Continuing the stories begun by Sir Thomas Mallory The prophets claimed that King Arthur and […]

Pullbox Reviews: Harleen #1- The Psychological Deconstruction of a Pop Culture Icon

Harleen #1 DC Black Label Story & Art by Stjepan Šejić Letters by Gabriela Downie Harley Quinn created by Paul Dini & Bruce Timm 64 pages Available now! Dr. Harleen Quinzel has discovered a revolutionary cure for the madness of Gotham City-she just needs to prove it actually works. But with the criminal justice and […]

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