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Monday, January 8, 2024
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for January 10, 2024
Tuesday, January 2, 2024
#IReadsYou Review: ELVIRA Meets Vincent Price #1
ELVIRA MEETS VINCENT PRICE #1
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: David Avallone
ART: Juan Samu
COLORS: Walter Pereya
LETTERS: Taylor Esposito with Elizabeth Sharland
EDITOR: Joseph Rybandt
COVER: Dave Acosta
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Dave Acosta; Juan Samu; John Royle
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (August 2021)
Rated Teen+
Chapter One: “The Price is Right!”
In 1981, actress and model Cassandra Peterson created the “horror hostess character,” known as “Elvira.” Elvira gradually grew in popularity and eventually became a brand name. As Elvira, Peterson endorsed many products and became a pitch-woman, appearing in numerous television commercials throughout the 1980s.
Elvira also appeared in comic books, beginning in 1986 with the short-lived series from DC Comics, Elvira's House of Mystery, which ran for eleven issues and one special issue (1987). Eclipse Comics and Claypool Comics began the long-running Elvira: Mistress of the Dark from 1993 to 2007. In 2018, Elvira returned to comic books via Dynamite Entertainment in the four-issue comic book miniseries, Elvira Mistress of the Dark, that actually ran for 12 issues.
Vincent Price (1911–1993) was an American actor and a legendary movie star. Price was and still is best known for his performances in horror films, although his career spanned other genres. Price appeared in more than 100 films, but he also performed on television, the stage, and on radio. Thus, he has two stars on the “Hollywood Walk of Fame,” one for motion pictures and one for television.
Elvira and Vincent Price team up for the first time in the comic book miniseries, Elvira Meets Vincent Price. The series is written by David Avallone; drawn by Juan Samu; colored by Walter Pereyra; and lettered by Taylor Esposito with Elizabeth Sharland. The series finds Elvira and Vincent searching for a long-lost movie in order to save the world.
Elvira Meets Vincent Price #1 opens after the events depicted in Elvira: The Omega Ma'am. [This is a Kickstarter comic book that shipped to campaign supporters the first quarter of this year.] Elvira and her writing partner, Eddie Mezzogiorno, are in the offices of a powerful streaming service. The duo is (desperately) pitching ideas for new “Elvira” television series with no luck. In fact, things have been a bit dark of late for the “Mistress of the Dark,” with the possibility of darker still to come.
After a night of drinking, Elvira experiences an intense dream-vision in which her “favorite all-time movie star” – living or dead – appears. It's the late, but still great Vincent Price! He needs Elvira's help to find a lost movie of his, but this match made in cinematic-Hades seems to have the forces of darkness aligned against them.
THE LOWDOWN: I have been a fan of writer David Avallone's Elvira comic books for a few years now. When Avallone is teamed with artist Dave Acosta, they deliver hugely-entertaining Elvira comic books; they are the “Misters of the Dark.”
For Elvira Meets Vincent Price, Avallone teams up with talented Spanish artist, Juan Samu, who has drawn Marvel Action Black Panther and Transformers comics for IDW Publishing. Here, Samu's layouts and page designs deftly capture the wild mood swings of this first issue – from the banality of office spaces to the mirthful macabre of Elvira's dwellings and from the fever dreamscapes of Elvira to the crusty outback of the California film making industry. Samu is also a man of a thousand facial expressions, as he is always conveying different character tempers and humors, panel per panel. Walter Pereya's colors add a quality to the storytelling that is both lurid and dreamlike.
David Avallone's script is filled with sparkling and witty dialogue, the kind of which DC Comics' Harley Quinn comic books so desperately need. Reading Avallone's dialogue for Vincent Price certainly made my imagination believe that Price was actually speaking. The interplay of bold and plain text in the lettering by Taylor Esposito and Elizabeth Sharland balances the need for the script to be funny, and it also advances a plot.
So I encourage everyone looking for (really) funny macabre comedy to purchase and read Elvira Meets Vincent Price #1. I want a sequel to this series, already.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of Elvira and of Vincent Price and of David Avallone's Elvira comic books will want to read Elvira Meets Vincent Price.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DAvallone
https://twitter.com/Juansamuart
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
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The text is copyright © 2021 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
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Buy the Elvira Meets Vincent Price trade paperback collection here.
Monday, January 1, 2024
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for January 3, 2024
Tuesday, December 26, 2023
#IReadsYou Review: JAMES BOND: Agent of SPECTRE #5
JAMES BOND: AGENT OF SPECTRE #5
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: Christos Gage
ART: Luca Casalanguida
COLORS: Heather Moore
LETTERS: Simon Bowland
EDITOR: Matt Idelson
COVER: Luca Casalanguida
VARIANT COVER ARTIST: Luca Casalanguida
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (July 2021)
Rated T+
Based on the characters and stories created by Ian Fleming
“James Bond” is a fictional British Secret Service agent created by Ian Fleming, a British writer and novelist. Fleming introduced James Bond in the 1953 novel, Casino Royale, and featured the character in 12 novels and two short-story collections. Of course, most people know Bond because of Eon Productions' long-running James Bond-007 film series, which began with the 1962 film, Dr. No.
Over the past 50+ years, Bond has made sporadic appearances in comic books, but Dynamite Entertainment has been steadily publishing James Bond comic books since early 2016. Their latest James Bond comic book is the five-issue miniseries, James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE. It is written by Christos Gage; drawn by Luca Casalanguida; colored by Heather Moore; and lettered by Simon Bowland. The series finds James Bond taking sides in a civil war within SPECTRE, the international criminal organization that has long been Bond's enemy.
Titania Jones, an upstart American member of SPECTRE, is attempting a coup, threatening to depose its longtime leader, the criminal mastermind, Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Titania is on guard against Blofeld's men, so to take her out, Blofeld recruits a wild card, James Bond! With Blofeld threatening the life of his friend, CIA operative, Felix Leiter, as leverage, Bond agrees. However, Bond has a plan to use this internal strife to bring SPECTRE down once and for all. Will he succeed, or is this a dark path from which even 007 cannot return?
James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE #5 opens on the Island of Meraki, Greece. It is the location of the ancestral home of Blofeld, and it is the site of the final showdown between Blofeld, 007, and Titania Jones, the would-be new leader of SPECTRE. This “SPECTRE Civil War” reaches its explosive conclusion, but who will come out on top, the established Blofeld or the upstart Titania? And will 007 survive this struggle, and can he use it to bring SPECTRE down from within?
THE LOWDOWN: The only Dynamite James Bond comic book series I have read is Warren Ellis' twelve-issue run, James Bond, Vol. 1 (2016-17), which is comprised of two story arcs, “Vargr” and “Eidolon.” Dynamite Entertainment's marketing department recently began providing me with PDF review copies of some of their titles. One of the first batch is the fifth and final issue of James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE.
James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE #5 is the first issue of the series that I have read. I used the Diamond Comic Distributors' “Previews” listings to get the lowdown on the previous four issues of the series. I figured out enough about the story line to say that writer Christos Gage has brought James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE #5 to a satisfying conclusion. Gage also sets up some interesting threads for future James Bond comic books.
The art team of Luca Casalanguida and colorist Heather Moore are good, but Casalanguida's compositions are a little too impressionistic for this story. I do like Casalanguida's interpretation of James Bond as a burly, brawny, meaty man who can throw his fists around. Moore's coloring tends towards the garish a few times. Simon Bowland's solid lettering keeps the art and graphical storytelling from being too off the wall.
I can say that James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE #5 suggests to me that this series might make for a fun read as a trade paperback.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of James Bond comic books will want to try James Bond: Agent of SPECTRE.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
https://www.dynamite.com/htmlfiles/
https://www.facebook.com/DynamiteComics/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
https://www.linkedin.com/company/dynamite-entertainment
The text is copyright © 2021 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
------------------------------
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Monday, December 25, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for December 27, 2023
Monday, December 18, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for December 20, 2023
Wednesday, December 13, 2023
#IReadsYou Review: PURGATORI Volume 2 #5
PURGATORI VOLUME 2 #5
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: Ray Fawkes
ART: Álvaro Sarraseca
COLORS: Salvatore Aiala
LETTERS: Tom Napolitano
EDITOR: Matt Idelson
COVER: Antonio Fuso
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Russell Fox; Michael Sta. Maria; Daniel Maine; Ken Haeser; Alvaro Sarraseca; Jimmy Broxton; Nerdy Nereid (cosplay)
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (February 2022)
Rated Teen+
Purgatori created by Brian Pulido and Steven Hughes
“Witches Get Stitches” Part 5/Finale
Purgatori is a horror comics character created by writer Brian Pulido and artist Steven Hughes and originally published by Chaos! Comics. A crimson-skinned, winged vampire goddess, she first appeared in the comic book, Evil Ernie: Revenge #1 (cover dated: October 1994). Chaos! Comics eventually went out of business, and in 2010, Purgatori became the intellectual property (IP) of Dynamite Entertainment.
Dynamite's first solo Purgatori comic book series is Purgatori Volume 2. It is written by Ray Fawkes; drawn by Álvaro Sarraseca; colored by Salvatore Aiala and Mohan; and lettered by Tom Napolitano. Purgatori follows the title character as she deals with a plot against her, formulated by a coven of witches who want her immortality and power.
Purgatori Volume 2 #5 opens in London. Inside the lair of the coven of young body-snatching witches who want her body, Purgatori struggles against their power inside a “banishing circle.” The witches are set to take everything, and if they win, every soul Purgatori's got and all the power she's accumulated are theirs for the taking. One side will win everything, and the other side will lose big!
Meanwhile, in the Nile Basin of Kenya. Asim Darwish, the last of the warriors of St. Luke, the monster-hunting society, is about to learn some things. Here comes the “Holy Messenger” or “Messenger from God.” But all is not how it seems.
THE LOWDOWN: In July 2021, Dynamite Entertainment's marketing department began providing me with PDF review copies of some of their titles. One of them is Purgatori Volume 2 #5, which is the fifth Purgatori comic book of any kind that I've read.
Well, apparently, the fifth issue of Purgatori Volume 2 is the end of the series, but this isn't the last we see of Purgatori and Asim Darwish. That aside, writer Ray Fawkes offers a final issue that is good, but lacks the punch of the previous volumes. This feels like what it is – a somewhat aborted ending of a story arc – because there is more to come.
Artist Álvaro Sarraseca delivers some deftly designed art. There are two magical battles here, and Sarraseca makes them look wild and weird. At least, I was convinced that Purgatori was in danger (although her troubles may only be just beginning). So I recommend this series, and I have to state the obvious. I will be waiting for whatever is next.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of Chaos Comics Purgatori will want to visit Purgatori Volume 2.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
https://www.dynamite.com/htmlfiles/
https://www.facebook.com/DynamiteComics/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
https://www.linkedin.com/company/dynamite-entertainment
The text is copyright © 2022 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
--------------
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Tuesday, December 12, 2023
#IReadsYou Review: JAMES BOND: Himeros #2
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: Rodney Barnes
ART: Antonio Ruso
COLORS: Adriano Augusto
LETTERS: Social Myth Studios
EDITOR: Joe Rybandt
COVER: Francesco Francavilla
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Butch Guice; Francesco Francavilla;
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (November 2021)
Rated T+
Based on the characters and stories created by Ian Fleming
“James Bond” is a fictional British Secret Service agent created by Ian Fleming, a British writer and novelist. Fleming introduced James Bond in the 1953 novel, Casino Royale, and featured the character in 12 novels and two short-story collections. Of course, most people know Bond because of Eon Productions' long-running James Bond-007 film series, which began with the 1962 film, Dr. No.
Over the past 50+ years, Bond has made sporadic appearances in comic books, but Dynamite Entertainment has been steadily publishing James Bond comic books since early 2016. Their latest James Bond comic book is James Bond: Himeros. It is written by Rodney Barnes; drawn by Antonio Ruso; colored by Adriano Augusto; and lettered by Social Myth Studios. In Himeros, 007 finds himself caught in a web of powerful people who will kill to keep their child sex trafficking secrets from coming to light.
James Bond: Himeros #2 opens on Wilhelm's Island in the South Pacific Ocean. After billionaire financier and notorious sex trafficker, Richard Wilhelm, was killed in Her Majesty's Prison Belmarsh, London, it didn't mean that all his secrets died with him. There is Wilhelm's right hand man, Sarah Richmond, and arms dealer, Anton Bates, who enjoyed the sex services Wilhelm provided, wants Richmond dead. Enter MI6 agent, James Bond, ordered by his boss, M, to protect Richmond.
Wilhelm's Island proves to be a place of traps, and back in Florida Bond is wondering if he knows who activated those traps. Meanwhile, someone comes calling for Richmond.
THE LOWDOWN: Dynamite Entertainment's marketing department recently began providing me with PDF review copies of some of their titles. One of them is James Bond: Himeros #2, which is one of several Dynamite James Bond comic books I've read.
As I have written many times previously, I am a huge fan of Himeros' writer, Rodney Barnes, because of his supreme vampire comic book, Killadelphia; his tragically canceled Marvel Comics series, Falcon; and his young Lando Calrissian comic book, Star Wars: Lando. He recently dropped Nita Hawes' Nightmare Blog, from Image Comics, which has huge upside, judging by the first issue. Barnes keeps me in his harem of readers with some lovely action in Himeros #2, especially because he includes a classic 007 element of thrills.
Antonio Ruso's art and storytelling come at the readers like lightning-quick punches, capturing all the surprising kinetic action. Adriano Augusto's colors capture the exotic settings and moods of traditional James Bond fiction, but this time, he also offers the hues of fast and furious. “Himeros” is the Greek god of sexual desire, and after reading James Bond: Himeros #2, dear readers, I think you will desire this series also.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of James Bond comic books will want to try James Bond: Himeros.
A
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
https://www.dynamite.com/htmlfiles/
https://www.facebook.com/DynamiteComics/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
https://www.linkedin.com/company/dynamite-entertainment
The text is copyright © 2021 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
Monday, December 11, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for December 13, 2023
Monday, December 4, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for December 6, 2023
Thursday, November 30, 2023
#IReadsYou Review: JENNIFER BLOOD VOL. 2 #4
JENNIFER BLOOD VOLUME 2 #4
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: Fred Van Lente
ART: Vincenzo Federici
COLORS: Dearbhla Kelly
LETTERS: Jeff Eckleberry
EDITOR: Nate Cosby
COVER: Lucio Parrillo
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Joseph Michael Linsner; Lesley Leirix Li; Juggeun Yoon; Ken Haeser; Vincenzo Federici; Lucio Parrillo; Rachel Hollon (cosplay)
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (January 2022)
Rated Teen+
Jennifer Blood created by Garth Ennis and Adriano Batista.
“Bloodlines” Chapter Four: “Me Time”
Jennifer Blood is a a comic book character created by writer Garth Ennis and artist Adriano Batista. A suburban wife and mother by day, Jennifer Blood is a ruthless vigilante by night. Born “Jessica Blute,” she took her mother's first name, Jennifer, and created the alter ego, “Jennifer Blood, and sought revenge against her father's family for the death of her parents. The first Jennifer Blood comic book series ran for 36 issues from 2011 to 2014.
Jennifer Blood returns from the dead in a new comic book series, Jennifer Blood Volume 2. It is written by Fred Van Lente; drawn by Vincenzo Federici; colored by Dearbhla Kelly and lettered by Jeff Eckleberry. In the new series, someone is acting like Jennifer Blood, who is supposedly dead. And this “copycat” loves to kill criminals just like the original did. Here, the stomping ground is Bountiful, Utah – a town run by and for criminals. Bountiful is where the U.S. Department of Justice sends the most infamous East Coast mobsters into the federal “Witness Protection Program” (WPP).
Jennifer Blood Volume 2 #4 (“Me Time”) opens in Bountiful – population 4302. At the local library, Hercules hopes he can find a book to read. At the local hospital, he tries the book out on his boss, Alphonso “Don” Giallo – the former overboss of Newark, NJ – the comatose former overboss. Also in the hospital is Giulietta Romeo a.k.a. “Sheriff Lafayette,” still hunting Jennifer Blood.
Enter FBI Special Agent Latisha Adams from the Salt Lake City branch. She is kind of like a zookeeper at Bountiful. And she says it's “Piss Day.” Would Jennifer interfere with that? Plus, a lead on the true identity of Jennifer Blood.
THE LOWDOWN: In July 2021, Dynamite Entertainment's marketing department began providing me with PDF review copies of some of their titles. One of them is Jennifer Blood Volume 2 #4. This is the fourth Jennifer Blood comic book I have read, although I had previously heard of the series.
I'll say the same thing about Jennifer Blood Volume 2 #4 that I said about the first three issues. It's a fun read and a funny read. Every time I think that series writer Fred Van Lente offers his best issue yet, he finds a way to top that. Well this fourth issue is the penultimate issue of the series, which is a shame. I could read another few issues of this.
The art and storytelling by Vincenzo Federici perfectly fits this story's depraved comic tone, and the colors by Dearbhla Kelly are once again spot on. Simon Bowland's lettering continues to be the soundtrack of sacrifice to mob violence and bloody revenge. So, dear readers, get onboard this series.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of Jennifer Blood will want to read Jennifer Blood Volume 2.
A-
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
https://www.dynamite.com/htmlfiles/
https://www.facebook.com/DynamiteComics/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
https://www.linkedin.com/company/dynamite-entertainment
The text is copyright © 2022 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
------------------
Amazon wants me to inform you that the affiliate link below is a PAID AD, but I technically only get paid (eventually) if you click on the affiliate link below AND buy something(s).
Monday, November 27, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for November 29, 2023
Monday, November 20, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for November 22, 2023
Monday, November 13, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for November 15, 2023
Monday, November 6, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for November 8, 2023
Monday, October 30, 2023
Dynamite Entertainment from Diamond Distributors for November 1, 2023
Tuesday, October 24, 2023
#IReadsYou Review: PURGATORI Volume 2 #4
PURGATORI VOLUME 2 #4
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
STORY: Ray Fawkes
ART: Álvaro Sarraseca
COLORS: Salvatore Aiala and Mohan
LETTERS: Tom Napolitano
EDITOR: Matt Idelson
COVER: Antonio Fuso
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Russell Fox; Daniel Maine; Szymon Kudranski; Ken Haeser; Alvaro Sarraseca; Nerdy Nereid (cosplay)
32pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (January 2022)
Rated Teen+
Purgatori created by Brian Pulido and Steven Hughes
“Witches Get Stitches” Part 4
Purgatori is a horror comics character created by writer Brian Pulido and artist Steven Hughes and originally published by Chaos! Comics. A crimson-skinned, winged vampire goddess, she first appeared in the comic book, Evil Ernie: Revenge #1 (cover dated: October 1994). Chaos! Comics eventually went out of business, and in 2010, Purgatori became the intellectual property (IP) of Dynamite Entertainment.
Dynamite's first solo Purgatori comic book series is Purgatori Volume 2. It is written by Ray Fawkes; drawn by Álvaro Sarraseca; colored by Salvatore Aiala and Mohan; and lettered by Tom Napolitano. Purgatori follows the title character as she deals with a plot against her, formulated by a coven of witches who want her immortality and power.
Purgatori Volume 2 #4 opens in the Nile Basin, Kenya. Purgatori is about to snack on her “partner,” Asim Darwish, the last of the warriors of St. Luke, the monster-hunting society. Luckily, he is prepared for just such a dining experience.
Purgatori has the memories of thousand of people in her head – because she ate their souls. Now, her mind returns to Alexandria, Egypt, 1370 B.C. and the first time she ate someone. Sometimes, the people she ate affected her. So why are these witches trying to be a meal? Why do they want to get into Purgatori's mind?
THE LOWDOWN: In July 2021, Dynamite Entertainment's marketing department began providing me with PDF review copies of some of their titles. One of them is Purgatori Volume 2 #4, which is the fourth Purgatori comic book of any kind that I've read.
I can say the same thing I said about the fourth issue of Purgatori that I said about the third issue. Thus far, writer Ray Fawkes has made every issue of Purgatori an intriguing treat. Even when he reveals something new about the conspiracy against Purgatori, he also manages to throw in a new twist.
Together with artist Álvaro Sarraseca, who offers beautifully drawn art, Fawkes presents a stirring dark fantasy series that continues to be an exciting read. I didn't expect much of Purgatori; after all, I have always ignored the character. But after four issues, I see the fun that creators can have with the character … and readers, too.
I READS YOU RECOMMENDS: Fans of Chaos Comics Purgatori will want to visit Purgatori Volume 2.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"
https://twitter.com/DynamiteComics
https://www.dynamite.com/htmlfiles/
https://www.facebook.com/DynamiteComics/
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNOH4PEsl8dyZ2Tj7XUlY7w
https://www.linkedin.com/company/dynamite-entertainment
The text is copyright © 2022 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog or site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.
-----------------
Amazon wants me to inform you that the affiliate link below is a PAID AD, but I technically only get paid (eventually) if you click on the affiliate link below AND buy something(s).