Tag: Paul Fry

Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #50 (Vol. 3)

– Spoiler Review –

Marvel’s longest running Darth Vader comic comes to an end with its 50th issue, but can it redeem itself for stretching out to get here? Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #50 (Vol. 3)”

Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #45 (Vol. 3)

– Spoiler Review –

Darth Vader and the Schism Imperial’s march to defeat Emperor Palpatine takes the group to Tython, where the Schism confronts an overly eager new member and Vader a spectre of someone very close to him in Darth Vader #45 (Vol. 3). Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #45 (Vol. 3)”

Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #44 (Vol. 3)

– Spoiler Review –

The sense there’s no returning to the series normal of Vader trying to usurp his Master again continues in Darth Vader #44 (Vol. 3). Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Darth Vader #44 (Vol. 3)”

Canon Comic Review: Return of the Jedi – Max Rebo #1

– Spoiler Review –

The comics close out their Return of the Jedi 40 Anniversary fun with one heckuva good time in the final one-shot, written with aplomb by Daniel José Older and illustrated to delightful and moving chaos by Paul Fry: Return of the Jedi – Max Rebo #1! Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Return of the Jedi – Max Rebo #1”

Star Wars Comics August 2023 Solicitations

While we got a preview already of August’s comics back at Celebration Europe 2023 in Marvel’s panel, the Star Wars comic solicitations for August 2023 offer additional details. So head below to hear all about the upcoming Dark Droids crossover, how Jango Fett’s past haunts the present, Doctor Aphra is rebounding with WHO?!, and Yoda’s latest lesson, to name a few! Continue reading “Star Wars Comics August 2023 Solicitations”

Canon Comic Review: Revelations (2022) #1

– Spoiler Review –

Star Wars Revelations #1 is a special one-shot issue which finds Darth Vader in the Eye of the Webbish Bog’s presence again, allowing writer Marc Guggenheim to weave a tale regarding how the many creatives behind this current era of comics are telling a larger, connected story while also offering intriguing glimpses at what might be coming for next year’s content. Both prophetic and overbearing, Revelations #1 has more questions than answers, but it makes for an interesting concept to showcase what will come next, hinting at a storyline I’m both excited for but worried this medium won’t be able to do justice. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Revelations (2022) #1”

Canon Comic Review: Han Solo & Chewbacca #7

– Spoiler Review –

Han abandoned in the Outer Rim, Chewie attempting a prison break with Maz Kanata, and the Falcon and their prize for Jabba missing?! In Han Solo & Chewbacca #7, the breakneck pace of the previous issue returns for the big prison break and sweeps us towards the final three issues! Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Han Solo & Chewbacca #7”

Star Wars Comics November 2022 Solicitations

Especially here in Wisconsin, November is when fall comes on strong and we begin to hunker down inside, watching football or spending more time with family and friends (even more so if someone else is cooking!), so having a lot of Star Wars comics would be perfect to help pass the time between the next gathering. Luckily, as we can see in November 2022’s solicitations for Star Wars comics, there’s a lot to enjoy, from more The High Republic Phase II stories, new comics like Hidden Empire or Revelations, a metric ton of worry about Doctor Aphra, Yoda-centric adventures, and more! Check out the Star Wars comics November 2022 solicitations below! Continue reading “Star Wars Comics November 2022 Solicitations”

Canon Comic Review: Life Day #1

Life Day 1 Review Mynock Manor

– Spoiler Review –

Life Day #1 lets Marvel in on the festive spirit, arraying a wide variety of writers and artists to bring several stories of Life Day adjacent shenanigans to…well… life. Once you hand-wave away some of the silliness, it’s an issue stacked with great talent and great fun. Continue reading “Canon Comic Review: Life Day #1”