Category: Comics
The Last Ronin #1 is about to be scalding hot now that the dystopian revenge story is coming to the silver screen in all its mature glory.
X-Men '97 rocked its fandom with the tragic destruction of Genosha, and the main suspect in the attack will have you on the hunt for New X-Men #114.
Silver Surfer #1 set the pace on the Hottest Comics while the independent comic scene was well represented further down the ranks.
Most comic book investors generally believe that storylines alone -- no matter how popular they are -- are generally not worth investing in. We'll put that general rule to the test with X-Men '97's adaptation of Chris Claremont's "Lifedeath" storyline.
Analyzing the Hottest Silver Age Comics of the last 30 days, we may be beginning to see a trend emerging from some highly-anticipated upcoming DCEU and MCU properties, such as Deadman. Many of these on-screen adventures are still quite a ways out, but smart investors are starting to invest in some of the books...
Sony's questionable decisions landed some old favorites among eBay's most undesirables.
WhatnotCon is the world’s largest virtual comic convention, powered by live shopping app Whatnot. GoCollect subscribers can use code WCON20 and get $20 to spend on thousands of comics, collectibles, and more from over 1,500 vendors!
In 1955, to get around the newly created Comics Code Authority, EC Comics shifted their comic Mad to a magazine format. The irreverent magazine that threw tomatoes at just about everything would remain in publication for more than 60 years. Let’s take a look at the key issues of Mad in the magazine format that...
The critically acclaimed X-Men '97 continues to drive sales volume in the comic book market. Episode #4 puts a spotlight on Mojo, one of the most unusual (and imaginative) villains the X-Men have ever faced.
One area of focus in comic collecting that has been overlooked since other forms of media began to have such a great influence on the hobby is that of hunting down key comics by top creators. This time we’re looking at the works of Dave Stevens.
