Earth 2 (comic)
Earth 2 #32 review
In recent months, Earth 2 has served as a sort of supplement to it’s weekly cousin, World’s End. This week the formula is changed,...
Earth 2 #31 review
This issue should have been renamed “The People We Forgot to Include in World’s End,” because that’s essentially what this was. It takes all...
Earth 2 #30 review
Earth 2 has taken a very unconventional direction since the introduction of World’s End into the DC Universe. Since World’s End started almost five...
Earth 2 #28 review
Who’s up for an origin story? Anyone? How about four? “Origins” is just that, with a look into the pasts of the Four Furies...
Earth 2 #27 review
Welcome back to Earth 2! After the debacle that was Future’s End Month, we’re back to the present and Earth 2 is catching its...
Earth 2 #26 review
The previous issue of Earth 2 earned, in my opinion, a perfect score. I have been writing since high school and have always adhered...
Earth 2 #25 review
When we last visited Earth 2, Green Lantern and Hawkgirl had initiated a daring escape for the imprisoned Flash, Superman was busy on a...
Earth 2 Annual #2 review
Well I didn’t review Earth 2 Annual 1 seeing as how it revolved around a couple of characters that are going to be pretty...
Earth 2 #24 review
In the previous issue, Red Tornado Lois and Evil-Superman took an awkward trip to Smallville, Val-Zod demonstrated his pacifism by being nothing more than...
Earth 2 #23 review
Superman has come face-to-face with not only his Kryptonian brethren, but also his dead wife, Lois Lane, who’s been reanimated in the body of...
Latest News
Batman/Superman #14 review
Batman and Superman created an AI program to stop villains, but for some reason this program decided that in order to figure out how...
Detective Comics #1031 review
This week’s Detective Comics is yet another example of Tomasi’s ability to write strong characters. We see this on the opening pages, as Nakano...
Batman Beyond #49 review
Batman Beyond #49 doesn’t reinvent the wheel when it comes to time travel plotlines and while my hopes for a more in depth examination...
Dark Nights Death Metal: The Multiverse Who Laughs #1 review
The Death Metal side stories have been a mix of issues that feel critical to the larger story, and those that could be considered...
Red Hood #51 review
I’ve been looking forward to issue #51 of Red Hood for a while now. The appeal of seeing a new creative team take over...
