James Tynion IV is making a massive move into adult animation with his production company Tiny Onion. In this video, we break down The Woods animated series, the Netflix adaptation of W0RLDTR33, and the original animated comedy The Tipsy Dragon. More importantly, we explore what this means for independent comic creators and the future of creator-owned storytelling.
From Boom! Studios to Image Comics and Netflix, this could be a turning point for comics becoming animation on creators’ terms.
AHRI vs YASUO | RIFTBOUND: LEAGUE OF LEGENDS TCG | WEEKLY GAME PLAY | ORIGINS SET | BEST OF 1
This Game was played at SANCTUARY BOOKS & GAMES
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Watch a full gameplay match of Riftbound, the new League of Legends Trading Card Game (TCG), recorded at my local shop! In this video, I play a full round using my Riftbound deck and walk through key plays, strategy moments, and how this new LoL card game flows in a competitive environment.
Whether you’re a longtime League of Legends fan, a TCG player curious about Riot’s newest project, or someone looking to learn how Riftbound gameplay works, this match should give you a clear, fun look at the mechanics and pace of the game.
If you’re enjoying this Riftbound content, let me know in the comments so I can bring more gameplay, deck techs, and match breakdowns!
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ARTIFICIAL is a bold and provocative sci-fi series from Image Comics by Maria Llovet. Across issues #1–4, the series explores intimacy, desire, control, and emotional dependency through the lens of artificial companionship.
In this series review, I break down the full premise of ARTIFICIAL, outline the story so far, and discuss why its themes are so compelling—and intentionally uncomfortable. The book raises questions about consent, power dynamics, objectification, and what happens when emotional fulfillment is manufactured rather than earned.
Visually, Maria Llovet’s art transports the reader into a beautiful, stylized world. The illustrations are fun, bold, and risqué, but always purposeful—reinforcing the core ideas and emotional weight of the story. The sensuality is never hollow; it’s a key part of how the book communicates its themes.
Topics covered in this review:
– Full synopsis of ARTIFICIAL #1–4
– Provocative sci-fi premise
– Themes of desire, control, and agency
– Emotional and psychological storytelling
– Maria Llovet’s distinctive art style
– Why ARTIFICIAL stands out at Image Comics
If you’re looking for boundary-pushing, adult science fiction with strong visual identity, ARTIFICIAL is absolutely worth your time
BLACK PANTHER : INTERGALACTIC #1 | COMIC REVIEW | MARVEL COMICS | THE KING IS BACK ON THE THRONE!
Whether you’re a longtime Marvel Comics reader or just getting into superhero comics, this video covers:
📖 A brief summary of BLACK PANTHER : INTERGALACTIC #1
✍️ A deep dive into the creative team behind the series
🎨 Analysis of the art style and storytelling
👉 Explore the comic on Marvel official site: https://www.marvel.com
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💬 Got a favorite Marvel Cosmic story or moment? Drop it in the comments!
RED BEFORE BLACK | COMIC SERIES REVIEW | BOOM! STUDIOS | CRIME NOIR DOUBLE TROUBLE NOW COLLECTED
Join us as we break down Red Before Black issues 1–6 by Stephanie Phillips & Goran Sudžuka—covering plot, characters, thematic depth, and unforgettable finale. Discover what makes this modern noir crime series a standout as the series is now released as a collected edition.
Red Before Black follows Val, a disgraced army veteran sent to Florida on an FBI-sanctioned mission to take down Leo, a charismatic drug runner who’s off-script. As they clash, they face a shared, mysterious threat that turns their mission into a high-stakes thriller. Florida’s underbelly becomes a vivid backdrop for this fast‑paced femme crime saga
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📖 A brief summary of RED BEFORE BLACK #1-6
✍️ A deep dive into the creative team behind the series
🎨 Analysis of the art style and storytelling
💬 Got a favorite movie comic crossover? Drop it in the comments!
WONDER WOMAN #28 | COMIC BOOK REVIEW | DC COMICS | A DARK AND AMBITIOUS ARC FINALE | WONDER WAR
Wonder Woman #28 concludes the current story arc, and it does so with weight, tension, and a lingering sense of dread. Written by Tom King, this issue not only wraps up the immediate conflict but also looks ahead to the looming threat of the Matriarch and everything that has been set in motion.
In this review, I give a brief synopsis of the prior issues to explain how we got here, and break down why this finale works emotionally—even when the story feels a bit scattered. Throughout the arc, Wonder Woman’s victories have never come without consequences, and issue #28 reinforces that idea in powerful ways.
Daniel Sampere’s art carries a massive responsibility, balancing iconic Wonder Woman imagery with shifts between the present and possible futures. The result is a visually striking issue that gives the story scale, gravitas, and a mythic tone worthy of the character.
This arc stands out for its atmosphere more than anything else—the feeling that every win pushes the world closer to something inevitable.
Topics covered in this review:
– Recap of the arc leading into issue #28
– Tom King’s themes and long-term storytelling
– The Matriarch and future setup
– The feeling of dread behind Wonder Woman’s victories
– Daniel Sampere’s art and iconic imagery
– Overall thoughts on the completed arc
If you’ve been following this run, Wonder Woman #28 is essential reading.
Superman: The Kryptonite Spectrum #5 brings this imaginative DC Black Label series to a close—and it absolutely sticks the landing. This final issue delivers a deeply satisfying payoff to everything the series has been building, embracing big ideas, emotional depth, and bold creativity.
In this review, I break down why the writing fully pays off the setup established in the earlier issues, offering an inventive and rewarding conclusion that feels uniquely Superman. The series reimagines kryptonite as an entire spectrum, using each variation to challenge Superman not just physically, but emotionally and philosophically.
I also give a brief recap of the story so far to provide context for viewers jumping in at the finale, and discuss how the final issue brings all of those threads together in a way that feels earned and imaginative.
Visually, Morazzo’s artwork reaches a new level in this issue, perfectly balancing large-scale action, surreal weirdness, and subtle Easter eggs for longtime Superman fans. The art enhances the story at every turn, making the cosmic ideas feel grounded while still embracing the strange and unexpected.
As a complete series, Superman: The Kryptonite Spectrum is a perfect example of what makes DC Black Label so special—giving creators the freedom to push iconic characters into bold, experimental territory while still honoring what makes them endure.
Topics covered in this review:
– Spoiler-light recap of issues #1–4
– Breakdown of the final issue and its payoff
– Why the ending is so satisfying
– Superman and the kryptonite spectrum concept
– Morazzo’s art, action, and hidden Easter eggs
– Why this series shines as a DC Black Label release
If you’re a Superman fan or love creator-driven DC stories, this series is absolutely worth your time.
