330 posts · page 6 of 14
The New Mutants have been around since 1982, when Chris Claremont and Bob McLeod created them to capitalize and expand on the massive success of the Uncanny X-Men, the…
Martin Luther King and The Montgomery Story, The Fellowship of Reconciliation (publisher), 1957. Cover art by the Al Capp Studio. This special POP Retro Cover Of The…
Shatter Special No. 1, 1985, Image Comics, Cover by Mike Saenz. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its celebration and examination of iconic comic covers from the…
Wonder Woman 1984 (aka WW84), director Patty Jenkins follow-up to her 2017 blockbuster, is an overly-long, campy shadow of its critically-acclaimed predecessor. The…
Detective Comics #431, DC Comics, 1973, Art by Michael Kaluta. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its examination and celebration of comic cover excellence from…
Batman Vol. 1, #247, 1973, Art by Dick Giordano. It didn't look like Batman was going to ring in the New Year in a very fun way in 1973, when Dick Giordano created the…
By Matt Henry and Mack Johnson. Last week, the CW aired its season/series finale of Swamp Thing, and it was a painfully disappointing but not unexpected end from a…
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Annual #11, DC Comics, 1960, Art by Rube Grossman. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its examination and celebration of Christmas…
Marvel Knights: The Punisher: Silent Night (One-Shot), 2006, Marvel Comics, Cover by Mike Deodato, Jr. POP continues its examination and celebration of iconic comic…
By Matt Henry and Mack Johnson This week's episode of DCU's Swamp Thing picks up right where episode 8 left off with Swamp Thing, now captured by Avery Sunderland and…
The Incredible Hulk Vol 1 #378, 1991, Marvel Comics, Cover by Bill Jaaska and Bob McLeod. POP continues its examination and celebration of iconic comic covers from the…
By Matt Henry and Mack Johnson The latest episode of DCU's fan favorite Swamp Thing picks up with a badly wounded Avery Sunderland trying to find his way out of the…
Howard The Duck Magazine #3, 1980, Marvel Comics, Cover by Jack Davis. POP continues its celebration and examination of great comic covers from the 1960s through the…
“This new world...this Green…reacts to my thoughts and feelings. I think it saw how much I wanted you to see me as myself again. How much I…longed for that connection.”…
The Amazing Spider-Man #129, 1974, Marvel Comics, Cover by Gil Kane & John Romita, Sr. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its celebration and examination of…
The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its celebration and examination of comic cover excellence from the 1960s through the 2000s, this week featuring an extended…
“That’s what you do. You hurt people and then you pretend to care.”—Abby to Avery Sunderland This episode opens on the two goons hired by Avery to hunt down and capture…
Detective Comics #367, DC Comics, 1968, Art by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its examination and celebration of iconic…
“Susie’s not here anymore.”—Susie Whatever is in Sunderland’s house isn’t an illusion; it’s real, tangible and doesn’t like the idea of being replaced by Susie. You want…
Writer: Mark Sable, Artist: Georgio Pontrelli, Colorist: Pippa Bowland, Letterer: Thomas Mauer, Cover: Jeremy Haun with Nick Filardi. It’s 1924 in Washington, DC, and J.…
Preacher #59-65, 2000, Vertigo/DC Comics, Covers by Glenn Fabry. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its examination and celebration of iconic comic covers from…
Prez #1, 1995, DC Comics, Cover by John Eder. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its examination and celebration of great comic covers from the 1960s through the…
The themes of episode 4 deal with the balance of light and darkness in nature, and a person’s worst traumas and fears, like the fear of losing one's parents, or a child.…
Elvira’s House Of Mystery #11, 1986, DC Comics, Cover by Dave Stevens. The POP Retro Cover Of The Week continues its celebration and examination of iconic comic covers…
