Enough time has passed that many of my Kickstarter-funded comics have arrived and accumulated at my residence. Meaning, be expecting me exclusively to be on full indie-comic and self-published comic mood for the next few months. Yes, I hate the… Read More ›
Comics
Burma Chronicles Review: A Little Slice Of Myanmar Pie
In the comic books industry biographies and memoirs do not get much of the lime light, and therefore little to no one talks about or even brings anything up about them. I decided to take a chance and pick up… Read More ›
Crossed Special: Comparing The Then And Now Of Comic’s Favorite Human Atrocity Part 1
Story time is upon us here tonight at CTBF and the story in question is one that started it all and the genre that constitutes one-fourth of this site. Yeah, I feel like introducing you (sea of darting eyes) to… Read More ›
Ancient Joe Review: Taking From The Past To Incorporate Into The Present
Folk tales are considered a vital part of a region’s cultural heritage and tradition. North America is breaming with such stories: John Henry and his role as a hard working steel driver on nineteenth century train tracks, the Native American… Read More ›
Transmetropolitan Review: Fond Memories Of Yelling At Society
In lieu of my usual tactic of reviewing things out of the mainstream, I am reviewing one special comic. I know what you are all thinking, “Is he going to be writing about The Sandman, The Crow, or The League… Read More ›
Super Pro K.O. Review: Welcome To The Squared Circle, And The Club Of Ultimate Clubs
“Wrestling wants to pander to the ladies through pretty boys and pointless plots.” (Jeremy Scott) I felt like starting this review with that quote you see above you. See, Jeremy speaks from being a wrestling fan in the past. This… Read More ›
Science & Religion Make Sweet Sweet Love: Super God Review
Supergod is a five issue comic published by Avatar Press, created and written by Warren Ellis (Red, Hellblazer) and drawn by Garrie Gastonny (Lady Death, City of Dust). Supergod is set on earth where various nations have created beings of tremendous strength and abilities… Read More ›
Kagemono: Flowers and Skulls Review: Tales of Terror From Down Under
Horror as a genre has long since permeated the mainstream audience. From H.P. Lovecraft’s Cthulian imagery, to the flood of late 70’s/ early 80’s slashers, and to the Saw torture porn of today (I guess that is an example of… Read More ›