The Guy in the Chair #1–4 from Dark Horse Comics is a fast-moving spy thriller that blends action, romance, and comedy into a tight four-issue story.

Written by Hannah Rose May and Utkarsh Ambudkar, with art by Guillermo Sanna, the series follows Abhi — a tactical analyst who suddenly finds himself pulled out from behind the screen and into the field when the operative he supports shows up at his door on the run.

In this review, I break down:
• The full story arc across issues #1–4
• The character dynamics between Abhi and Merlin
• The breakneck pacing and efficient world-building
• The bright, energetic art contrasted with intense action
• The pop-culture-heavy dialogue and why it may be divisive

While the series could have benefited from one more issue, it ultimately reads extremely well as a complete collection.

If you enjoy spy stories with heart, humor, and momentum, this is absolutely worth checking out.

Let me know in the comments what you thought of the dialogue style and whether you’d want to see more stories in this world.

#TheGuyInTheChair #DarkHorseComics #ComicBookReview
#IndieComics #SpyComics #GraphicNovels #ComicReviews

Malevolent #1 from Image Comics is a bold, chaotic, and wildly entertaining debut from writer Justin Jordan and artist John Bivens.

Set in a world where demons were unleashed decades ago — and humanity has since adapted — this first issue introduces a new kind of weapon capable of killing demons… if it doesn’t kill us first. The premise is intentionally over-the-top, leaning into shonen-style energy, hyper-advanced tech, and a protagonist with a striking, unforgettable design.

In this review, I break down:
• The wild premise and why the comic doesn’t take itself too seriously
• The shonen manga influences and character tropes
• The explosive action sequences and visual storytelling
• Why this issue feels like a BIG swing, even if it’s a little overloaded

If you’re looking for a comic that embraces chaos and ambition, Malevolent #1 is absolutely worth checking out.

Let me know in the comments what you thought of this debut and whether you’re sticking with the series.

#Malevolent #ImageComics #ComicBookReview

DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN season 2 Teaser Reaction and Quick Thoughts #Daredevil #Marvel #Television

Bug Wars: The Spyder Wytch Special #1 is an extra-length interlude that expands the mythology of the Yard and sets the stage for what’s coming next.

Created by Jason Aaron and Mahmud Asrar, with additional art by Baldemar Rivas, this special explores the shadowy world of the Spyder Wytches across three distinct stories—each adding new layers of betrayal, sacrifice, and fate.

In this review, I cover:
• All three stories and how they expand Bug Wars lore
• The tonal and artistic differences between each chapter
• Why this issue works as a perfect bridge before the next arc
• What it sets up for the future of the series

If you’re already invested in Bug Wars, this special is essential reading.

Which story stood out to you the most? Let’s talk about it in the comments.

#MalevolentComic #NewComics #IndieComics #JustinJordan #DemonComics
#ComicReviews #ComicBookYouTube #ShonenInfluence #NewImageComics

DRAGON BALL SUPER: BEERUS – The God of Destruction has Awakened! #DragonBallSuper #DBZ #Anime #AkiraToriyama

WONDER WOMAN #29 is Daniel’s Comic Pick of the Week from #DCcomics #WonderWoman #ComicBooks

Captain America: Our Secret Wars #1–5 marks a powerful new era for Steve Rogers, written by Chip Zdarsky with art by Valerio Schiti and flashbacks by Ben Harvey.

This arc tells an untold story from Cap’s past—his first encounter with Doctor Doom—while exploring a world where wars are fought through secrets, subterfuge, and moral compromise.

In this review, I discuss:
• The full arc breakdown of issues #1–5
• Steve Rogers vs Doctor Doom and the rise of Latveria
• The introduction of David Colton and the clash of two Captains
• Zdarsky’s themes of adaptation, ideology, and leadership
• Why this is one of the strongest modern Captain America stories

If you’re a Captain America fan or looking for a smart, character-driven Marvel run, this is essential reading.

Which Captain do you side with? Let me know in the comments

#CaptainAmerica
#Marvel,Comics
#ChipZdarsky
#ValerioSchiti
#ComicBookReview

The Exorcism at Buckingham Palace #1 marks the chilling follow-up to The Exorcism at 1600 Penn, expanding IDW’s Dark initiative from America to England, and the shift in setting opens up entirely new avenues of horror, mystery, and political tension.

Created and written by Hannah Rose May, this new chapter introduces Kelsey Ramsay as the series’ artist. While new to this title, Ramsay’s previous work fits the tone perfectly, delivering moody, dread-soaked visuals that elevate the story’s unsettling atmosphere. With colors by Heather Breckel and letters by Jodi Troutman, the creative team crafts a comic that feels ominous, deliberate, and deeply uneasy from the very first page.

Set in the aftermath of a royal tragedy, the story centers on Theo Belmont, a reluctant heir burdened by addiction, expectation, and something far darker lurking beneath the surface. This is a spoiler-free first impressions review, discussing tone, themes, art, and why this issue is essential reading for fans of political horror and supernatural thrillers.

We also pause to look at the official IDW video trailer and discuss why pre-ordering comics is one of the most important ways to support bold, creator-driven horror stories.

On sale March 11, 2026 | 52 pages for $4.99
Pre-orders due February 2, 2026

If you enjoyed The Exorcism at 1600 Penn, this is absolutely one to watch — and one to pre-order.

#TheExorcismatBuckinghamPalace
#IDWDark
#HorrorComics
#HannahRoseMay
#KelseyRamsay
#ComicPreview

FANTASTIC FOUR BY RYAN NORTH & HUMBERTO RAMOS a must read in Superhero Comic Books #MarvelComics
#FantasticFour #RyanNorth #HumbertoRamos #ComicBooks

HBO’s A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms continues with Episode 2.
In this video, I review the episode and break down how the story, characters, and tone are developing.

Episode 2 of HBO’s A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms expands the world of Dunk and Egg as the series continues its smaller, character-focused take on Westeros.

In this spoiler-light review, I discuss:
• The evolving relationship between Dunk and Egg
• How Episode 2 builds on the tone established in the premiere
• World-building, pacing, and character introductions
• What’s working so far—and what the show still needs to prove

This video is part of my ongoing episode-by-episode coverage of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, following earlier reviews of:
• The Hedge Knight novella
• The comic adaptation
• Episode 1 of the HBO series

💬 What did you think of Episode 2? Let me know in the comments.

📺 Subscribe for weekly episode reviews and Westeros coverage.

#AKnightOfTheSevenKingdoms
#DunkAndEgg
#HBOSeries
#Westeros
#TVReview