Tag: Joe Caramagna

Comic Review: Star Wars Visions #1

– Spoiler Review –

A surprising announcement, but a welcomed one, was the news the man behind the Afro Samurai manga would be writing a comic prequel to Kamikaze Douga’s Star Wars: Visions short “The Duel.” Takashi Okazaki presents us with Star Wars Visions #1, a stylistic addition to “The Duel” that honors all that came before it. Continue reading “Comic Review: Star Wars Visions #1”

Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #24 (Vol. 2)

– Spoiler Review –

With Sana Starros’ team assembled and the Spark Eternal possessed Chelli Lona Aphra rummaging for deadly artifacts, Doctor Aphra #24 (Vol. 2) takes us back into Aphra’s own struggles to free herself for another stellar issue with plenty of humor and interesting backstory. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #24 (Vol. 2)”

Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #27 (Vol. 3)

– Spoiler Review –

Darth Vader podraced once again, but instead of stopping the Crimson Dawn-aligned Governor Tauntaza, he decided to finally save someone he cared about instead. With the governor’s deadly machine marching towards them, does Vader still have it to take down the threat or is Sabé’s influence more effective than either realizes? Find out in our review of Darth Vader #27 (Vol. 3)! Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #27 (Vol. 3)”

Canon Comic Review: Obi-Wan #5

– Spoiler Review –

As we reach the end of the Obi-Wan comic miniseries, written by Christopher Cantwell and with art from various artists, we’ve seen the titular Jedi recount darker and darker tales from his past, with the prevailing message of hope and light always within sight. In Obi-Wan #5, old Ben shows how, despite it all, or because it all, he’s the great Jedi he is today, even hiding out on Tatooine watching over a young Skywalker. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Obi-Wan #5”

Canon Comic Review: Obi-Wan #4

– Spoiler Review –

We’ve had literal darkness and a dark battle of the Clone Wars, but Obi-Wan #4 takes us darker still, showing how horrors in war affects the people who fight it, from the grunts to the Jedi. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Obi-Wan #4”

Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #23 (Vol. 2)

– Spoiler Review –

As the Spark Eternal continues to possess Chelli Aphra’s body, scheming for more power, various groups descend on it for various reasons. Just Lucky and Ariole on behalf of Ronen Tagge, to give him the Spark’s power, while Sana Starros puts together a crew of misfits and exes to save Aphra and get the Spark for Domina Tagge. What follows is Doctor Aphra #23 (Vol. 2), an absolutely delightful set of reunions and ensemble shenanigans, with tons of humor, heart, and even more familiar faces returning! Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #23 (Vol. 2)”

Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #26 (Vol. 3)

– Spoiler Review –

When the corrupt Imperial governor brought out her big, storm making weapon, Darth Vader once again failed to bring her in, losing old friends and new alliances, mainly Sabé! In Darth Vader #26 (Vol. 3), we find out how effective Sabé’s plans have been on the Dark Lord’s mind, as he must decide to destroy the governor or finally save someone he cares about. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #26 (Vol. 3)”

Canon Comic Review: Han Solo & Chewbacca #5

– Spoiler Review –

Han’s so-called dad is gone with the Falcon, leaving Han and Chewie stuck with Krrsantan and more barreling down on them, which quickly turns into a non-stop issue, as revelations and old grudges roll through Han Solo & Chewbacca #5. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Han Solo & Chewbacca #5”

Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #22 (Vol. 2)

– Spoiler Review –

We’ve seen what Sana Starros and Kho Phon Farrus are up against in the fight against the Spark Eternal now possessing Chelli Aphra’s body, but now Doctor Aphra #22 (Vol. 2) peers inside to see what Aphra’s up against in another stellar, wild ride which continues the creative teams’ blockbuster streak so far. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Doctor Aphra #22 (Vol. 2)”