Forrest C. Helvie, Ph.D.
@fhelvie.bsky.social
(He / him) Husband, father, professor, combat veteran, and writer. Passionate about community colleges and growing future leaders in higher education.
Avid comics critic - mainstream and academic. Edited “How to Analyze & Review Comics” from Sequart Pub.
Avid comics critic - mainstream and academic. Edited “How to Analyze & Review Comics” from Sequart Pub.
1st issue done and it’s creative. Keeps a number of the core characteristics of the Batman mythos while mixing it up enough to be interesting. Definitely gives you enough to come back for the second issue.
November 23, 2025 at 3:51 AM
1st issue done and it’s creative. Keeps a number of the core characteristics of the Batman mythos while mixing it up enough to be interesting. Definitely gives you enough to come back for the second issue.
It’s a great visual lesson of what happens when you get too close the subject.
July 8, 2025 at 12:49 AM
It’s a great visual lesson of what happens when you get too close the subject.
That is *magnificent*
December 29, 2024 at 4:58 PM
That is *magnificent*
Beauty of the medium. I remember as a kid going from Larry Hama’s mind blowing GI Joe #21 to Chris Claremont’s X-Men. Soooo different, soooo amazing.
December 28, 2024 at 11:17 PM
Beauty of the medium. I remember as a kid going from Larry Hama’s mind blowing GI Joe #21 to Chris Claremont’s X-Men. Soooo different, soooo amazing.
2/2
On the other hand, this comic was clearly a love letter to old school horror films, so I kind of feel like experiencing it in b&w added something special to the mix.
On the other hand, this comic was clearly a love letter to old school horror films, so I kind of feel like experiencing it in b&w added something special to the mix.
December 28, 2024 at 11:09 PM
2/2
On the other hand, this comic was clearly a love letter to old school horror films, so I kind of feel like experiencing it in b&w added something special to the mix.
On the other hand, this comic was clearly a love letter to old school horror films, so I kind of feel like experiencing it in b&w added something special to the mix.