Frazetta's Death Dealer always gets the props, but the horse what steads the visage fairs lesser despite holding up the crux. What a blow for the rights of animal and beastly companions every where, every time the thought is passed over.

Frank Frazetta's legendary creation is brought to life in this epic, ages-spanning tale of dark fantasy, magic and horror. Critically acclaimed novelist and comics writer Joshua Ortega (THE NECROMANCER, STAR WARS) teams up with cult-favorite artists Nat Jones (SPAWN: THE DARK AGES, ROB ZOMBIE'S THE NAIL) and Jay Fotos (SPAWN, ‘68) to bring you the first Death Dealer tale worthy of Frazetta's blessing—this one's been approved every step of the way by the Master himself! A new era for the Death Dealer begins here—don't miss out on the definitive story of Frazetta's most famous creation!

Frank Frazetta's Death Dealer from Image Comics

James Farr and Nate Lovett get a six limb gig on Xombie: Reanimated. Battling the undead while searching for the meaning of unlife, that is the deal with a zombie named Dirge.

Thing of a nexus swap, Man-Thing gets the spotlight from Charlie Huston and Klaus Janson in Legion of Monsters: Man-Thing. Horror of the mind, not so much with the gore and the man of muck aims to deliver the spook.

As all the others of the Nova Corps are gone and wiped after the Annihilation wave, Nova remains. Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning and Sean Chen rocket with Richard Rider

For those who aren't timed in to fend against screaming mobiles, buttered jerks and arrogants schoolkids, read the TMNT Movie Adaptation during the session of said movie.

Jeff Parker and Mike Weiringo go for four in Spider-Man/Fantastic Four. Playing in the minds of an alien attack and where the current mess and fru-fru nu boo of the FF split and the unmasking of Peter aren't quite mixing it in yet.

Six for tricks as the Loners run away and on the good side with C.B. Cebulski and Karl Moline. Teen drama with a message of sticking on the right side of the tracks. If people still do split their socioeconomic mulls over their lay on the concrete and immovable whims of the railway tracks.

 

During the initial highs of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles mania, with the cartoon, action figures and movies, they sold all sorts of merchandise to bring in the kids.

One such concoction was a tiny bucket of green ooze with a little glow-in-the-dark turtle wearing an eye mask. Short of actual turtle soup, the slime lasted a short while in the heat before it was just runny snot.

The first of our five movie prequels slated for release in the weeks immediately preceding the opening of the new TMNT CGI movie!

Prequel #1 focuses on Raphael's growing disillusionment with his brothers and sensei, his increasing use of violence and the strange discovery that might provide the solution to his problems. Not to mention lots of kick-butt dark-of-night ninja action!

Prequel #2 focuses on Michelangelo's secret identity as the children’s entertainer Cowabunga Carl! When a purse-snatcher interrupts Carl’s gig at a hockey game can nunchaku ninja action and Casey Jones be far behind? It's a face-off... and in more ways than one!

TMNT Movie Prequel one shots from Mirage Studios

War in Iraq, what's not to love? Army@Love from the battle cries of Rick Veitch and Gary Erskine show the ensuing madness makes for hot and steamy times ducking under the whizzing bullets and mortar shells. Comedy of errors really, and then there's the comic.

Fall for the heroes who have fallen from their pedestals. Where the pressure is too much and the quick kick to a pick up leaves the question of just how to cope and deal with all that pressure. Howard Wong and Marco Rudy go After The Cape with three sips of the bottle to see how it is.

Andrew Dabb and Steve Kurth close out the take on the mythic trilogy of Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman in twelve vials with Dragonlance Chronicles Volume III: Dragons of Spring Dawning. End of the line kids, and it's time to look inside for the real demons to battle. Played Internal Risk of late?

C.B. Cebulski and Humberto Ramos take their cues from Molly Hayes in Runaways Saga. Running up the adventures of the Marvel teens to date prepping the switch from BKV to Whedon. Track attack on a look back over what has come before up to now. One shot at goal.

Leah Moore, John Repion and Stephen Segovia paint a picture of the man who sold his soul for eternal youth who crosses paths with the woman who bears the blade in Witchblade: Shades of Gray. For much like photos in the back of a cereal box, it's a question of smoke, mirrors and mystery. Probably not the mirrors. And more on metaphor.

Simon Furman and Marcelo Matere drop a tape into the boom box and let loose with Transformers Spotlight: Soundwave. Soundwave takes an eye to Bludgeon who is in charge of finding out about what happened to Shockwave. Eat enough foil and the teeth will hate you for it.

Mike Wolfer drags the not so dead zombies around in Escape of the Living Dead Annual. A town sinks below the depths and from there it's pretty much a seafood platter for those knocking about for more braaaaaaaaiiins.

Lady Death Annual takes a holiday with Brian Pulido and Richard Ortiz and Daniel HDR. No, apparently that's right.

Anthony Flamini, Ronald Byrd and Scott Kolins survey the end and the aftermath of the Pro vs Anti Registration camps in Civil War: Battle Damage Report. Scout the land, smell the burning embers and make a nice toasted sandwich with cheese that melts a hole in your mouth.

And the turtle still glows in the dark to this day.

 

Walk up and down the streets long enough and the faces of people blur as too long on eye contact is often the start of something strange. What that strangeness happens to be, love or hate, depends on the heat of the day, the linger of the eye and the flick of the hair.

When it comes to horror comics, few artists can measure up to the legendary Bernie Wrightson. Now, after a long hiatus from making comics, Wrightson is back at the drawing table working side-by-side with acclaimed writer Steve Niles on the most exciting new horror comic of the year - City of Others.

Stosh Bludowski is a killer, born with the capacity for no apparent human emotion other than rage. Killing comes easy for Blud, and he makes a good living doing what's easy-until the day he meets two jobs in an alley who just won't die, and a grotesque mystery unfolds right in front of him. Soon, the remorseless killer is confronted by a reality he could never imagine, and he will be invited to make a decision once and for all . . . is he human, or is he Other?

"Bernie is one of my greatest heroes and influences in art. When it comes to horror, few creators have contributed more to the comics medium than Bernie has." -Alex Ross

City of Others #1 (of 4) from Dark Horse

Take it on the first shoulder as Annihilation: Heralds of Galactus blasts away a part of the fleet. Battle the fray with Christios Gage, Stuart Moore, Giuseppe Camuncoli and Mike McKone.

Blood Nation from Platinum Studios is a lot of red, a lot of black, and a whole lot of, well, who knows when these things play all trailer and hand out little in the way of fish biscuits. Rob Moran and James Devlin take this into the two before John Keane comes in the second pair over Devlin.

Six limbs aplenty on the chopping block when Avatar Press let spew forth the Plague of the Living Dead. Zombies, John Russo and Dheeraj Verma abound. Zombies this time getting another mix of the brain pie from fresh Vietnam War vets. Not that that isn't yet to be sucked dry yet.

End of one line when Marvel Comics hot step it with Runaways #24. After this conclusion, Brian K Vaughn (also finishing up with that blue form mini featuring Doctor Strange) and Adrian Alphona hand the deed for their title over to Joss Whedon and Michael Ryan.

No banjos or drums on set as it's Jack Horner and a bagman fist to fist in Jack of Fables #5. From Vertigo, Bill Willingham, Matthew Sturges and Tony Akins. No diet.

IDW pops out a bot of Ashley Wood love and experimentation as Ashley Woods' D'Airain Adventure takes things up a flap or two. More things to more people, thar be vignettes, ditties and short little stories in one crunch punch for your lunch.

 

 

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