Small Lettering Change. Big Improvement?
One panel in a Valerian album could be improved greatly with a few tweaks to the lettering. This is not about the font. It’s about the layout.
One panel in a Valerian album could be improved greatly with a few tweaks to the lettering. This is not about the font. It’s about the layout.
It’s time to cue the chase music, as Valerian and Laureline try to get their young charge to safety before the bounty hunters swoop in. Run, Valerian, Run!
What do you do when your job is morally questionable? Be happy for the money or let your conscience be your guide? Valerian and Laureline take opposite sides.
Harmony is a young amnesiac woman with telekinetic powers. She’s locked in a room, with no idea how she got there. It’s a well-drawn mystery from Mathieu Reynes.
Valerian chases the kidnapped Laureline across the galaxy and back to a familiar place we first saw in the sixth volume, Point Central. With lots of humor and brilliant visuals, this album is a winner.
Here begins a HyperAnalysis of Mark Waid and Mike Wieringo’s first “Fantastic Four” issue together, issue #60. There’s great stuff on every page.
When a young girl’s mother dies suddenly, a late birthday present helps her cope with an awful situation.
I’m late to the game, but I did enjoy Charles Soule and Javier Pulido year on “She-Hulk” recently. It dives deep into Marvel continuity, naturally.
Mike Wieringo pulls off a dolly shot and an energetic action shot in the opening pages of “Tellos.” I’m going to break them down for you.
Mark Millar is well known for one thing lately: Creating mini-series with top name comic book artists that get sold to Hollywood before the first issue hits stands. Needless to say, this colors those books in many a reader’s mind. The world of comics is littered with failed screenplays turned into “graphic novels” for the…