Characterization In The Buffyverse — ‘Buffy The Vampire Slayer’ Season 1 Wrap-Up
This is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreBehemoth Comics announces at ComicsPro 2021 that they will be launching a new imprint, Happy Tank. This imprint will target
Read moreWriter Mark Sable creates an entertaining and intriguing script. Arguably the entertaining portion is the dialogue, and how it affects
Read moreMike Phillips is one of the producers of the documentaries She Makes Comics (2014) and The Image Revolution (2014). He
Read moreThis issue is number five of five so one would expect some type of resolution to the original premise. Yet,
Read moreWriter Paul Allor creates a script with some great character moments. Also none of the characters feel inconsistent to what
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThe regular cover by artist/colorist Josh Burcham displays the same style of art as the interiors. So any potential reader
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreOther than one repetition of a word letterer Sal Cipriano does a fantastic job. Cipriano even enhances the characterization and
Read moreWriter Mark Sable seems to have a lot of knowledge when it comes to the work of writer Howard Phillips
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThe regular cover is by artist Jeremy Haun and colorist Nick Filardi. It is a creepy, but standard character design.
Read moreThe cover by artist ACO is a little too reliant on one color. However, it does work in terms of
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreWriter Peter Milligan provides has too much inner monologue. This is especially true with how much he is telling the
Read moreThe main cover by artist Jeremy Haun and colorist Nick Filardi is arguably the most engaging. But this is simply
Read moreCover A by artist Chris Evenhuis is arguably the most visually appealing cover. At least in terms of its design,
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreMany say that no original ideas exist anymore. Whether this is true or not will always be a matter of
Read moreG.I. Joe #9 Cover B is the work of artist Freddie Williams II and colorist Jeromy Colwell. It is arguably
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreInvisible Differences is a comic by writer Julie Dachez and artist/colorist Mademoiselle Caroline. It is also an attempt at providing
Read moreOffering their insights into the world of video essay on YouTube, creators Patrick Willems, Lindsay Ellis, Michael Tucker, Maggie Mae
Read moreWriter Neil Gaiman, actor James McAvoy, composer James Hannigan, and adaptation director Dirk Maggs sat down with Kevin Smith on
Read moreThis is part of a bi-weekly series concerning the characterization of Buffyverse characters. The first installment in this series can
Read moreThe cover is less spectacular than any of the previous issues’ covers. However, it is still somewhat in the style
Read moreThe cover of this issue is more basic marketing methodology than it is an actual cover. Meaning that the colors
Read more