Reviews



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The Modern Frankenstein – Paul Cornell, Emma Vieceli, Pippa Bowland (Heavy Metal Comics)

That place where ethics and scientific boundaries meet, has always been the basis of Frankenstein novels right from Mary Shelley’s original, but this is explored even deeper and in contemporary fashion by writer Paul Cornell…




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Hardcore Help Foundation Benefit Compilation – Various Artists

Dutch Hardcore bruisers Born Infected (Engineer Records) have contributed the track, ‘Two-Faced‘, to a new Hardcore Help Foundation compilation, which is helping to raise money in support of Ukrainian refugees. The compilation, which boasts an…



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B.P.R.D. – The Devil You Know – Mike Mignola, Scott Allie, Laurence Campbell, Sebastian Fiumara & Christopher Mitten (Dark Horse Comics)

Hellboy has been around since 1993, and the Bureau For Paranormal Research And Defense since his first adventures. They’ve been through several heavy-duty arcs, and the world has ‘potentially’ ended several times during what amounted…


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Way Of X Volume 1 – Si Spurrier, Bob Quinn, Java Tartaglia – (Marvel)

Mutantkind much like humankind, will always have its inner demons. On Krakoa, the mutant paradise built by Magneto where mutants can live in peace, the demons are coming to the surface in Way of X:…


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X-Men: The Trial Of Magneto – Leah Williams, Lucas Werneck, David Messina & Edgar Delgado (Marvel)

An excellent addition to the current X-Men series, The Trial Of Magneto by Leah Williams sees the Reign of X itself under threat, as the formerly villainous Magneto, who now basks in the glory of…


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Masters Of The Universe: Revelation – Kevin Smith/ Rob David/Tim Sheridan/Mindy Lee/Rico Renzi/Deron Bennett (Dark Horse Books)

By now, you should have caught up with the Netflix Masters Of The Universe: Revelation show in all it’s glory, if not, then why not? Kevin Smith and Rob David’s vision for Eternia carried on…


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Terrorized: The Collected Interviews Volume 1& 2 – Ian Glasper (Earth Island Books)

For a very long time in the nineties and early noughties, Terrorizer Magazine was essential reading every month. It was the acceptable face of music journalism that rarely veered into covering bands of a “Kerrang…