Comic Book Reviews - April 18, 2018

This week, Superman takes center stage! A run ends, and a run begins. Unfortunately, though, we must also say goodbye to both a ninja...and a Power Ranger?!

Blue Nexus #84 - The PromPosal

Previously in "Blue Nexus": Kyle's been out and about in the galaxy and on the world, on constant assignment from the Zanderia. Whenever he does get home, though, he feels a certain emptiness inside him, as if something's pretty wrong. Now, he has to confront that feeling head on. 

Comic Book Reviews - April 11, 2018

While one ninja's new quest begins, one speedster's ends; and where one detective must have a meeting of the minds, a priest finds his mind may not be as clear as he once thought. Mystery and intrigue are about!

Blue Nexus #83 - Micro Narcos Pt. 2

Previously on "Blue Nexus": The Sentinel recruited Kyle in order to help him take down a new drug ring forming in Southern California. Kyle, finding it strange that he would be called in, found the task quite a bit over his head and he and the Sentinel's ideals began to clash. Soon, a simple mission got out of hand, leading the Sentinel to push Kyle away to get more help, believing that Kyle wouldn't be enough. Discouraged, Kyle complied. 

Comic Book Reviews - April 4, 2018

A short week? Thank God. Last week almost throttled me. So, what do we have this week? A new creative team for my favorite super hero, a super dope Susan Storm, and the struggle for one kid's soul in a world of the soulless. But, the most prominent theme of all of them: nobody is actually in their home city! What a time.

Winter 2018 Anime Roundup

The Winter 2018 anime season has come and gone, and while we warm up for spring (and hop aboard the hype train for My Hero Academia season 3), let's do a little reflecting on the good, the bad, and the Killing Bites of this last season.

Devilman Crybaby, Killing Bites, And Differences in Hyper-Violent Drama

This past Winter 2018 anime season contained two massively violent series that, interestingly, did not stream on conventional anime methods: the first to premiere was the widely popular Devilman Crybaby which premiered in the first week of January, and the second was Killing Bites, which premiered toward the middle of January. Both shows revel in their violence and absolute absurdity, and upon first glance, the series may resemble one another in themes and ideas through visuals, but there’s something to be said about how hyper-violent drama can be taken in two drastically different directions.