
Teenage Kicks: Looking Back At Alan Moore and Alan Davis’ D.R. and Quinch
Continuing our celebration of 2000 AD’s 45th anniversary, Olly MacNamee looks back at the anarchic D.R and Quinch, which shows that Alan Moore has a wicked sense of humour.
Continuing our celebration of 2000 AD’s 45th anniversary, Olly MacNamee looks back at the anarchic D.R and Quinch, which shows that Alan Moore has a wicked sense of humour.
Billionaire Island is biting satire that’s aimed directly at the mega-rich. Find out why it’s a must read in this review.
How to Love Comics caught up with Chandrasekaran to chat about his debut graphic novel. He talks about how writing Genius Animals? compared to writing for television, his enjoyment of conspiracy theories, comedy, and much more.
Best known for her popular webcomic Sarah’s Scribbles, cartoonist Sarah Andersen has branched out into new avenues with her new book Fangs.
This time we’re taking a look at the first volume of Quantum and Woody. Read on to find out who this incompetent duo are, which comics to read, and heaps more.
Spider-Man takes a trip out into the suburbs to catch a petty criminal, but he gets more than he bargained for when wackiness ensues in what is easily the funniest Spider-Man story ever.
This guide answers any questions you might have and points you in the right direction to Archie comics that you’ll love.
If you’re looking for a Punisher story to start with I let you know why The Punisher: Welcome Back, Frank is the perfect starting point.
There once was a time when Deadpool accidentally time travelled back to the 1960’s and straight into an issue of Amazing Spider-Man of the same era. The result is a hilarious and creative issue that you should read.
A girl named Tomoko just wants to be popular in high school. Her only problem is a serious case of social awkwardness. She can barely speak to people and gets into embarrassing situations because of it. Take a look at this quirky comedy and one girl’s quest for the perfect high school life.