IDW PUBLISHING
DEC170548 CAT N BAT TP $9.99
JAN180549 DEMI-GOD #1 CVR A SMITH $3.99
JAN180550 DEMI-GOD #1 CVR B SEARS $3.99
JAN180446 GI JOE A REAL AMERICAN HERO ANNV ED #1 $3.99
NOV170560 GOAT GETTERS HC $49.99
JUN170561 HAUNTED HORROR HC VOL 06 NIGHTMARE OF DOOM $24.99
DEC170546 PRISON SHIP HC $19.99
JAN180458 ROM TALES OF SOLSTAR ORDER #1 SPEC ED $4.99
FEB180334 SONIC THE HEDGEHOG #1 CVR A HESSE $3.99
FEB180335 SONIC THE HEDGEHOG #1 CVR B YARDLEY $3.99
JAN180483 STAR TREK DISCOVERY ANNUAL 2018 CVR A HERNANDEZ $7.99
JAN180484 STAR TREK DISCOVERY ANNUAL 2018 CVR B CALTSOUDAS $7.99
JAN180562 THE REPRIEVE TP $29.99
JAN180485 TMNT COLOR CLASSICS TP VOL 01 $29.99
JAN180567 WARDS VALLEY TP $19.99
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Showing posts with label Ron Marz. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ron Marz. Show all posts
Monday, April 2, 2018
IDW Publishing from Diamond Distributors for April 4, 2018
Labels:
Bruce Jones,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Esteban Maroto,
IDW,
Ron Marz,
Star Trek,
Top Shelf
Saturday, October 8, 2011
The New 52 Review: VOODOO #1
"...the Voodoo she do...:
VOODOO #1
DC COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
ART: Sami Basri
COLORS: Jessica Kholinne
LETTERS: Jared K. Fletcher
COVER: Sami Basri and Sunny Gho
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S.
Voodoo is a female superhero character created by Jim Lee and Brandon Choi. She first appeared in WildC.A.T.s #1 (cover date August 1992), which was published by Image Comics. Voodoo is an alien Daemonite; she lives as Priscilla Kitaen. An exotic dancer, she uses telepathy and shapeshifting to gain information on human and metahumans.
With the re-launch of DC Comics’ superhero line, “The New 52,” Voodoo headlines her own self-titled comic book series. As Voodoo #1 (“Keeping Secrets”) opens, Voodoo is shaking her ass and working hard on a stripper pole at the Voodoo Lounge in New Orleans. Not only are horny men watching her, but also two special agents. One of them, Tyler Evans, decides to make a move on Voodoo, but she makes a bigger move on him.
The always reliable comic book scribe, Ron Marz, delivers on Voodoo #1. If I remember correctly, this is not the first time the character has had a solo series or miniseries, but Marz takes just 22 pages to maker her more interesting than she ever was as a Wildstorm pinup girl. Plus, Marz builds this story on a slow simmer until he finishes with a darn good explosive ending.
Marz’s clever script is turned into dazzling comic book art and graphic storytelling by Sami Basri (pencils/inks) and Jessica Kholinne (colors). Basri’s smooth line work shapes and forms tight compositions that offer superb figure drawing and simple but evocative backgrounds. Kholinne’s coloring gives depth and texture to the art, anchoring Basri’s slick line to the story and giving everything weight and substance.
I want another dance from Voodoo.
A-
September 28th
AQUAMAN #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/aquaman-1.html
BATMAN THE DARK KNIGHT #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/batman-dark-knight-1.html
BLACKHAWKS #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/blackhawks-1.html
FLASH #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/flash-1.html
JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/justice-league-dark-1.html
VOODOO #1
DC COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
ART: Sami Basri
COLORS: Jessica Kholinne
LETTERS: Jared K. Fletcher
COVER: Sami Basri and Sunny Gho
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S.
Voodoo is a female superhero character created by Jim Lee and Brandon Choi. She first appeared in WildC.A.T.s #1 (cover date August 1992), which was published by Image Comics. Voodoo is an alien Daemonite; she lives as Priscilla Kitaen. An exotic dancer, she uses telepathy and shapeshifting to gain information on human and metahumans.
With the re-launch of DC Comics’ superhero line, “The New 52,” Voodoo headlines her own self-titled comic book series. As Voodoo #1 (“Keeping Secrets”) opens, Voodoo is shaking her ass and working hard on a stripper pole at the Voodoo Lounge in New Orleans. Not only are horny men watching her, but also two special agents. One of them, Tyler Evans, decides to make a move on Voodoo, but she makes a bigger move on him.
The always reliable comic book scribe, Ron Marz, delivers on Voodoo #1. If I remember correctly, this is not the first time the character has had a solo series or miniseries, but Marz takes just 22 pages to maker her more interesting than she ever was as a Wildstorm pinup girl. Plus, Marz builds this story on a slow simmer until he finishes with a darn good explosive ending.
Marz’s clever script is turned into dazzling comic book art and graphic storytelling by Sami Basri (pencils/inks) and Jessica Kholinne (colors). Basri’s smooth line work shapes and forms tight compositions that offer superb figure drawing and simple but evocative backgrounds. Kholinne’s coloring gives depth and texture to the art, anchoring Basri’s slick line to the story and giving everything weight and substance.
I want another dance from Voodoo.
A-
September 28th
AQUAMAN #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/aquaman-1.html
BATMAN THE DARK KNIGHT #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/batman-dark-knight-1.html
BLACKHAWKS #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/blackhawks-1.html
FLASH #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/flash-1.html
JUSTICE LEAGUE DARK #1
http://ireadsyou.blogspot.com/2011/10/justice-league-dark-1.html
Labels:
DC Comics,
Jessica Kholinne,
Jim Lee,
Review,
Ron Marz,
Sami Basri,
Sunny Gho,
The New 52,
WildCATs
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Image Comics from Diamond Distributors for August 10 2011
IMAGE COMICS
MAR110511 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR A LEON $3.99
MAR110512 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR B KEOWN $3.99
MAR110513 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR C CHRISTOPHER $3.99
JUN110532 BLUE ESTATE #5 (MR) $2.99
JUN110533 BREED III #4 (OF 6) (MR) $2.99
MAY110460 HAUNT IMMORTAL ED HC VOL 01 $34.99
NOV100507 MAGDALENA TP VOL 01 $14.99
APR110515 MORNING GLORIES #11 (MR) $2.99
JUN110553 RED SPIKE #4 (OF 5) $2.99
JUN110554 RED WING #2 (OF 4) $3.50
JUN110555 REED GUNTHER #3 $2.99
JUN110560 SPAWN #210 (RES) (MR) $2.99
JUN110564 WALKING DEAD WEEKLY #32 (MR) $2.99
MAR110511 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR A LEON $3.99
MAR110512 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR B KEOWN $3.99
MAR110513 ARTIFACTS #9 (OF 13) CVR C CHRISTOPHER $3.99
JUN110532 BLUE ESTATE #5 (MR) $2.99
JUN110533 BREED III #4 (OF 6) (MR) $2.99
MAY110460 HAUNT IMMORTAL ED HC VOL 01 $34.99
NOV100507 MAGDALENA TP VOL 01 $14.99
APR110515 MORNING GLORIES #11 (MR) $2.99
JUN110553 RED SPIKE #4 (OF 5) $2.99
JUN110554 RED WING #2 (OF 4) $3.50
JUN110555 REED GUNTHER #3 $2.99
JUN110560 SPAWN #210 (RES) (MR) $2.99
JUN110564 WALKING DEAD WEEKLY #32 (MR) $2.99
Labels:
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Image Comics,
Nick Spencer,
Robert Kirkman,
Ron Marz,
Walking Dead
Monday, July 25, 2011
Leroy Douresseaux on CONAN: Island of No Return #2
CONAN: ISLAND OF NO RETURN #2 (OF 2)
DARK HORSE COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
PENCILS: Bart Sears
INKS: Randy Elliot
COLORS: Mark Roberts
LETTERS: Troy Peteri
COVER: Stjepan Sejic
32pp, Color, $3.50
What do I hate about Conan: Island of No Return? I hate that it’s over. I also love Stjepan Sejic’s cover, which reminds me of the covers for The Savage Sword of Conan, one of my all time favorite comic books,
Conan: Island of No Return is a two-issue miniseries that, according to Dark Horse Comics, will act as an interlude to the main series, Conan: Road of Kings. Island of No Return follows Conan and half-sisters/thieves, Brenna and Venya, to a remote island that is supposedly home to the fabled treasure hoard of late Prince Mikkinos.
As Conan: Island of No Return #2 begins, Conan and the sisters learn that they aren’t the only ones on the island looking for treasure. As the stakes rise, Conan begins to wonder how much not to trust the sisters. If he thinks they’re dangerous, wait until he meets the thing guarding the treasure.
[This comic book includes an episode of “The Adventures of Two-Gun Bob” by Jim and Ruth Keegan.]
THE LOWDOWN: Because the second issue was very enjoyable to read, I can stand by what I said about the first issue of Conan: Island of No Return. Ron Marz has written a fast moving tale that has some of the best things that make Conan great – sword-fighting, sorcery, monsters, lost treasure, and treacherous gorgeous women.
Bart Sears, whose art I enjoyed in the first issue, actually improves. His sinewy pencils capture the sharp edges in both plot and character motivation, but in this issue, the compositions are more robust. They capture Conan’s brawny physique and cat-like grace and give power to the fight scenes. The inking by Randy Elliot, which seemed too heavy over Sears’ pencils in the first issue, actually improves and embellishes the best aspects of the art. I was not really crazy about the colors, but now the colors make this book sparkle and bring to life the ruins, rubble, and caverns that are the setting for this tale.
A
DARK HORSE COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
PENCILS: Bart Sears
INKS: Randy Elliot
COLORS: Mark Roberts
LETTERS: Troy Peteri
COVER: Stjepan Sejic
32pp, Color, $3.50
What do I hate about Conan: Island of No Return? I hate that it’s over. I also love Stjepan Sejic’s cover, which reminds me of the covers for The Savage Sword of Conan, one of my all time favorite comic books,
Conan: Island of No Return is a two-issue miniseries that, according to Dark Horse Comics, will act as an interlude to the main series, Conan: Road of Kings. Island of No Return follows Conan and half-sisters/thieves, Brenna and Venya, to a remote island that is supposedly home to the fabled treasure hoard of late Prince Mikkinos.
As Conan: Island of No Return #2 begins, Conan and the sisters learn that they aren’t the only ones on the island looking for treasure. As the stakes rise, Conan begins to wonder how much not to trust the sisters. If he thinks they’re dangerous, wait until he meets the thing guarding the treasure.
[This comic book includes an episode of “The Adventures of Two-Gun Bob” by Jim and Ruth Keegan.]
THE LOWDOWN: Because the second issue was very enjoyable to read, I can stand by what I said about the first issue of Conan: Island of No Return. Ron Marz has written a fast moving tale that has some of the best things that make Conan great – sword-fighting, sorcery, monsters, lost treasure, and treacherous gorgeous women.
Bart Sears, whose art I enjoyed in the first issue, actually improves. His sinewy pencils capture the sharp edges in both plot and character motivation, but in this issue, the compositions are more robust. They capture Conan’s brawny physique and cat-like grace and give power to the fight scenes. The inking by Randy Elliot, which seemed too heavy over Sears’ pencils in the first issue, actually improves and embellishes the best aspects of the art. I was not really crazy about the colors, but now the colors make this book sparkle and bring to life the ruins, rubble, and caverns that are the setting for this tale.
A
Labels:
Bart Sears,
Conan,
Dark Horse,
Mark Roberts,
Randy Elliot,
Review,
Robert E. Howard,
Ron Marz,
Stjepan Sejic
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for June 29 2011
MARVEL COMICS
APR110615 ALL WINNERS SQUAD BAND OF HEROES #1 (OF 8) $2.99
APR110597 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #664 $3.99
APR110596 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN BIG TIME #1 $5.99
APR110573 AVENGERS CHILDRENS CRUSADE #6 (OF 9) $3.99
APR110582 CAPTAIN AMERICA AMERICAS AVENGER #1 $4.99
APR110580 CAPTAIN AMERICA FIRST VENGEANCE #4 (OF 4) $2.99
APR110581 CAPTAIN AMERICA REBIRTH #1 $4.99
APR110714 DAREDEVIL REBORN PREM HC $19.99
APR110721 DAREDEVIL YELLOW TP $19.99
APR110733 DEADPOOL DEAD HEAD REDEMPTION TP $15.99
APR110738 ESSENTIAL SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 10 $19.99
APR110537 FEAR ITSELF BLACK WIDOW #1 FEAR $3.99
APR110612 FF #5 $2.99
APR110589 INCREDIBLE HULK & HUMAN TORCH FROM MARVEL VAULT #1 $2.99
APR110588 INCREDIBLE HULKS ANNUAL #1 $3.99
APR110630 IRON AGE #1 (OF 3) $4.99
APR110723 MARVEL UNIVERSE VS PUNISHER TP $14.99
APR110618 MARVEL UNIVERSE VS WOLVERINE #1 (OF 4) $3.99
APR110624 MARVEL ZOMBIES SUPREME #5 (OF 5) $3.99
APR110679 MMW MIGHTY THOR TP VOL 03 $24.99
APR110680 MMW MIGHTY THOR TP VOL 03 DM VAR ED 30 $24.99
APR110729 ONE MONTH TO LIVE TP $14.99
APR110725 SHE-HULKS TP HUNT FOR INTELLIGENCIA $14.99
APR110737 SPIDER-MAN ORIGINAL CLONE SAGA TP $39.99
JAN110827 THING PREM HC LIBERTY LEGION DM VAR ED 69 $24.99
APR110688 THOR TP BLOOD AND THUNDER $34.99
AUG100552 ULTIMATE COMICS X #5 $3.99
APR110717 ULTIMATE SIX PREM HC $24.99
APR110637 UNCANNY X-MEN #539 $3.99
APR110600 VENOM #4 $2.99
APR110647 WOLVERINE BEST THERE IS #7 $3.99
APR110724 X-FORCE TP SEX AND VIOLENCE $14.99
APR110651 X-MEN PRELUDE TO SCHISM #4 (OF 04) $2.99
APR110615 ALL WINNERS SQUAD BAND OF HEROES #1 (OF 8) $2.99
APR110597 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #664 $3.99
APR110596 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN BIG TIME #1 $5.99
APR110573 AVENGERS CHILDRENS CRUSADE #6 (OF 9) $3.99
APR110582 CAPTAIN AMERICA AMERICAS AVENGER #1 $4.99
APR110580 CAPTAIN AMERICA FIRST VENGEANCE #4 (OF 4) $2.99
APR110581 CAPTAIN AMERICA REBIRTH #1 $4.99
APR110714 DAREDEVIL REBORN PREM HC $19.99
APR110721 DAREDEVIL YELLOW TP $19.99
APR110733 DEADPOOL DEAD HEAD REDEMPTION TP $15.99
APR110738 ESSENTIAL SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 10 $19.99
APR110537 FEAR ITSELF BLACK WIDOW #1 FEAR $3.99
APR110612 FF #5 $2.99
APR110589 INCREDIBLE HULK & HUMAN TORCH FROM MARVEL VAULT #1 $2.99
APR110588 INCREDIBLE HULKS ANNUAL #1 $3.99
APR110630 IRON AGE #1 (OF 3) $4.99
APR110723 MARVEL UNIVERSE VS PUNISHER TP $14.99
APR110618 MARVEL UNIVERSE VS WOLVERINE #1 (OF 4) $3.99
APR110624 MARVEL ZOMBIES SUPREME #5 (OF 5) $3.99
APR110679 MMW MIGHTY THOR TP VOL 03 $24.99
APR110680 MMW MIGHTY THOR TP VOL 03 DM VAR ED 30 $24.99
APR110729 ONE MONTH TO LIVE TP $14.99
APR110725 SHE-HULKS TP HUNT FOR INTELLIGENCIA $14.99
APR110737 SPIDER-MAN ORIGINAL CLONE SAGA TP $39.99
JAN110827 THING PREM HC LIBERTY LEGION DM VAR ED 69 $24.99
APR110688 THOR TP BLOOD AND THUNDER $34.99
AUG100552 ULTIMATE COMICS X #5 $3.99
APR110717 ULTIMATE SIX PREM HC $24.99
APR110637 UNCANNY X-MEN #539 $3.99
APR110600 VENOM #4 $2.99
APR110647 WOLVERINE BEST THERE IS #7 $3.99
APR110724 X-FORCE TP SEX AND VIOLENCE $14.99
APR110651 X-MEN PRELUDE TO SCHISM #4 (OF 04) $2.99
Labels:
Andy Diggle,
Captain America,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Jason Aaron,
Jeph Loeb,
Marvel,
Ron Marz,
Spider-Man,
Thor,
Ultimate,
Wolverine,
X-Men
Monday, June 13, 2011
Leroy Douresseaux on CONAN: ISLAND OF NO RETURN #1
CONAN: ISLAND OF NO RETURN #1 (OF 2)
DARK HORSE COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
PENCILS: Bart Sears
INKS: Randy Elliot
COLORS: Mark Roberts
LETTERS: Troy Peteri
COVER: Michael Kutsche
32pp, Color, $3.50
I have not read a new Conan comic book since 1994 when I read Conan vs. Rune (Marvel Comics). Since then, I’ve read a few original Conan works by the character’s creator, Robert E. Howard, including Howard’s only full-length Conan novel, The Hour of the Dragon (1935). Now, I’ve just read a comic book that makes me want to return to reading Conan the way I did as I teenager – monthly.
Conan: Island of No Return is a two-issue miniseries from Dark Horse Comics. According to the publisher, it is an interlude to the main series, Conan: Road of Kings.
As Conan: Island of No Return #1 begins, Conan the Cimmerian (Barbarian and Thief) has just been fired as a bodyguard for… dereliction of duty? On the run from a cadre of guards, the half-sisters, Brenna and Venya, who are also thieves aid Conan. They just so happen to be in need of a strong back to help them with an upcoming treasure hunt.
Their destination is a small, jagged island and an abandoned cliff-top castle, where the treasure hoard of the late Prince Mikkinos lies deep in the bowels of the ruins of his palace. In order to help the sisters, not only must Conan scale sheer cliffs, but he must also deal with a haunted island.
While it may be a brief interlude to the main Conan storylines (as well being a break from the main series for the publisher), Conan: Island of No Return is an action-packed short story. It offers what many Conan tales usually have – beautiful women, haunted treasure spots, and Conan on a heist with shifty allies, plus it is a rippin’ read.
The script, written by Ron Marz, is efficient and powerful, with each panel a sharp jab that keeps this fast moving tale… well, moving fast. Bart Sears’ sinewy pencils capture the sharp edges in both plot and character motivation, as well as encapsulating Conan’s brawny physique and cat-like grace. Randy Elliot’s heavy inks have mixed results over Sears’ art and the coloring is merely acceptable, while Michael Kutsche’s cover is quite good. I can’t wait for the conclusion.
A-
DARK HORSE COMICS
WRITER: Ron Marz
PENCILS: Bart Sears
INKS: Randy Elliot
COLORS: Mark Roberts
LETTERS: Troy Peteri
COVER: Michael Kutsche
32pp, Color, $3.50
I have not read a new Conan comic book since 1994 when I read Conan vs. Rune (Marvel Comics). Since then, I’ve read a few original Conan works by the character’s creator, Robert E. Howard, including Howard’s only full-length Conan novel, The Hour of the Dragon (1935). Now, I’ve just read a comic book that makes me want to return to reading Conan the way I did as I teenager – monthly.
Conan: Island of No Return is a two-issue miniseries from Dark Horse Comics. According to the publisher, it is an interlude to the main series, Conan: Road of Kings.
As Conan: Island of No Return #1 begins, Conan the Cimmerian (Barbarian and Thief) has just been fired as a bodyguard for… dereliction of duty? On the run from a cadre of guards, the half-sisters, Brenna and Venya, who are also thieves aid Conan. They just so happen to be in need of a strong back to help them with an upcoming treasure hunt.
Their destination is a small, jagged island and an abandoned cliff-top castle, where the treasure hoard of the late Prince Mikkinos lies deep in the bowels of the ruins of his palace. In order to help the sisters, not only must Conan scale sheer cliffs, but he must also deal with a haunted island.
While it may be a brief interlude to the main Conan storylines (as well being a break from the main series for the publisher), Conan: Island of No Return is an action-packed short story. It offers what many Conan tales usually have – beautiful women, haunted treasure spots, and Conan on a heist with shifty allies, plus it is a rippin’ read.
The script, written by Ron Marz, is efficient and powerful, with each panel a sharp jab that keeps this fast moving tale… well, moving fast. Bart Sears’ sinewy pencils capture the sharp edges in both plot and character motivation, as well as encapsulating Conan’s brawny physique and cat-like grace. Randy Elliot’s heavy inks have mixed results over Sears’ art and the coloring is merely acceptable, while Michael Kutsche’s cover is quite good. I can’t wait for the conclusion.
A-
Labels:
Bart Sears,
Conan,
Dark Horse,
Mark Roberts,
Michael Kutsche,
Randy Elliot,
Review,
Ron Marz
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