
Review: Do A Powerbomb #2
“I am invested despite my lack of a pro-wrestling background and I would implore readers to check this comic out whether you are into the subject matter or not.”
“I am invested despite my lack of a pro-wrestling background and I would implore readers to check this comic out whether you are into the subject matter or not.”
“The fact that teens all ritualistically pick a single vinyl record which represents and identifies them, speaks to the music-based tribalism that I experienced as a spotty faced teen.”
“This book looks stunning. The way that action is depicted feels kinetic and believable, and the various designs of the characters introduced so far appear real and individual.”
“Even though most of the stories left me feeling somewhat bereft, I also really liked spending more time with these doggos.”
“The plot begins to thicken here as it becomes clear that our character has more insight into the brutal deaths from the previous issue, than we were led to believe.”
“The small, clearly expensive house, sitting solitarily in the woods, is the sight of a horrific crime scene, the two occupants having been brutally tortured and murdered.”
“A pretty original monster story which reflects on the ethereal monster within each of us”
“Individually, each issue is thematically and visually unique. The art duties rotate with every issue resulting in that anthology feeling, but there is a vague notion that all of the branches will at some point meet.”
“…this style of game has had something of a resurgence in the last few years, much to my delight.”
The comic is so clear in it’s visual story telling that even without knowing what anyone was saying, I never felt lost in the plot. The beat to beat action is really fun and is more than enough to keep turning pages…
“Through the new Blackhand, we begin to get hints of how super power people may have been
corralled, not always willingly, into using their powers only within the auspices of the Cages.”
“Earl is a good old boy who believes the Master has been nothing but good to them, also, from his own boasts, Earl can smell a killer and he doesn’t smell one here.”
“The Master finds her and wraps her in a scarf as a means to comfort her. However, this has the adverse effect of triggering a memory in Sophie’s mind. A memory which sits opposed to everything she has learned about this house and the Master.”
“Richard feels compelled to help in whatever way he can, but Nick’s troubles are of a much higher stake than Richard could have imagined.”
“In an age of reboots, endless sequels and spin offs, Prophet (2012) is all of these and yet, isn’t.”
“For Mark and his friends, family and the other superheroes the choices and consequences are real and the effects of these continue to trouble the characters throughout the run.”