When I was reading it, I thought Mora might have used some TFone megatron as a reference, since the helmet and the angle seem similar.

I still enjoyed them but I guess I was a bit overwhelmed by it all. I have seen bits of all of them including the hobbit ones and I find their production history fascinating but I guess I had already had my fill of fantasy with Harry Potter, speaking of regrets.
Maybe I should read the book one day.

I also enjoyed Action Comics, New Avengers and Strange Tales. Maybe I should have included some of the above ones here but I had stuff to say about them. Now i will return to counting the minutes until wicked for good comes out. Also maybe I’ll talk about some of other stuff I been read/watching. Bi

It’s not over because the big two both stealth dropped two crossovers in their respective apps, The Flash / FF #1 and Thor / Shazam! Infinity Comic #1. I found both of them to be very enjoyable and I hope they are collected in physical editions before anything bad happens thy stops this crossovers.

includes anti-predator armor, it also shows that it’s practically useless against them, so that resolves that plot-point and we can return to ignoring that movie.

Supergirl #7:
This nice and early thanksgiving issue gives the book a nice collect its breath before the second arc and it’s really fun.

of this slightly unfocused series finally reaches the fight between carnage and muse which is somewhat satisfying.

Predator: Badlands #1:
This one-shot gives us a fun little prelude to the new movie which ironically has more connections to the last theatrical movie than the film has, because it

teasing one that I never expected would appear in this series. Fantastic Four #5
Sees the return of Ramos to drawing black cat and the continuation of the new mystery per issue structure that north’s been bringing to the FF that never stops being charming.

Eddie Brock: Carnage #10
The final issue

everyone involved.
Batman: Gotham by Gaslight - A League for Justice #5:
This penultimate issue of this uneven series concludes the threat that it has been building up since the previous mini series while also introducing us to this universe’s versions of various classic characters, with the ending

That honestly makes me ponder about all of those very mixed adaptations of nerd stuff, if by some miracle they got sequels, would they just abandon the bad ideas and suddenly become good. It’s kind of what happened with the Sonic movie and those started in an incredibly rough place. Who knows man.

To finish, I read the predator part of the fire & stone crossover since it was written by one of my favorite modern writers Joshua Williamson, who gives us a fun story of a human having to work with a predator, which was alright. Also I wasn’t interested in the red of it, so I skimmed most of it.

backstory to some of the elements of the movie.
I also read the sequel book “P:surviving life” which gives us a glimpse into what happened after the movie but unfortunately isn’t more than an epilogue with some extra action. I would recommend the tapes from P:HG for a more definite continuation.

stretch but does the job of maintaining both stories in canon. I also read the books connected to the movie predators since I heard they had some interesting expansions and while the Royce story felt to much like a generic war story, the main story “P: Welcome to the jungle“ offered an interesting

found very compelling. Also I have a theory about the last one that the translator from prey is someone who stole the captain’s name after he died or someone related to him with a similar name and because of that he had a very similar gun which allows both stories to still be canon. It’s a bit of a

(P:Cold War & P:Dark River) weren’t as interesting, they mostly consisted repackaged the interesting elements into other settings which lead to diminishing returns. What was interesting were the predator stories that moved to completely different settings like P:Rite of Passage and P:1718, which I

then after a year and a bit the sequel came out, which included scenes similar to the ones from first issue but very different from the rest in many ways. Besides this unique connection, the story itself is pretty good with much bigger stakes than the movie sequel. Speaking of sequels, thid book’s

between the first and second movies, dark horse got the license and the first issue sold so well that the writer was invited to discuss the sequel with the producers and writers, who already had a similar idea for the sequel but that discussion helped solidify what the sequel was going to be about,

It’s a very fascinating book to read since it feels so much like an alternative Predator 2 but with more connections to the first movie. That fact did send me down a rabbit hole of trying to figure out was the chicken or the egg situation between the comic and the movies. From what I gathered in

especially due to Batman and the predator being such a chocolate/caramel combination. The only weakness was that the narration was a bit overbearing but it didn’t detract from the art that much.
Then a couple of weeks ago I came back I returned to this book with P:concrete jungle aka the heat.