A very special Turkey Day installment of the X-Men.

Rick Jones tells a story about when Joe Fixit (the gray hulk) fought a mall Santa…who was actually the Rhino in disguise! Holiday hilarity and hitting ensues.

The exciting conclusion to DC Comics BLUE DEVIL issue 20 (1985), "Old Haunts" featuring rock ‘n’ roll, demons, candy, and a bubble shooter.

A man stuck in the costume of a devil dressed like a pirate fights an undead rocker to save his girlfriend and appease a supernatural landlord. I think. Kinda.

The final chapter in the four-part KINGS OF PAIN storyline from 1991 that wraps up in X-Factor Annual 6 with an unexpected conclusion.

Continuing the revisit one of Marvel’s 1991 summer annuals events, KINGS OF PAIN. The New Warriors enter the fray and then it’s a trip over to Muir Island to hang out with (not) The X-Men in this compelling storyline. (Part 2 is in The New Warriors Annual 1 and Part 3 is in The Uncanny X-Men Annual 15)

First of three parts revisiting Marvel’s 1991 summer annuals event, Kings Of Pain. It all starts off with The New Mutants, Annual 7……even though the New Mutants weren't really a thing anymore at this point.

Andy Vanderbilt looks at one of the absolute best Godzilla comics ever made, James Stokoe’s Godzilla: The Half-Century War from IDW.

2021 has delivered an excellent Kaiju-related comic in Ultramega. From James Harren, it’s a funny, gory, and innovative take on tokusatsu stories.

Remember the 1993 comic Godzilla Vs. Barkley? You shouldn’t! But we’re taking a look at it today anyways.

A look at the slight Marvel Comics misfire that was “Nightcat” in 1992.

Rafael Grampá’s breakout comic hit, 2008 Mesmo Delivery, isn’t just a presentation of his unique style but also a reflection of his many influences.

Rock & Rule’s story is…a blend of PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE, Akira, and 1980’s THE APPLE. But those three great tastes are pretty bland together and made especially worse in comic book form.

Fangs by Sarah Andersen is a fun look at a horror romance that is cute without sacrificing honesty about such fledgling relationships.

“The Many Deaths Of Batman” is a three-part Batman story from 1989 with intrigue and pathos.

What is Spider-Man: Hooky about? That’s a bit fuzzy. But it has magic, cool monsters, an attempt at a lesson, and a mildly batshit story.