IDW isn't the only comics publisher teasing J.J. Abrams' new "Star Trek" movie hitting theaters on May 8. Trekkies and comics readers got some major eye candy to chew on this week in the form of a 6-page Spock comic from "Battling Boy" and "Batman: Year 100" creator Paul Pope.
The story, titled "When Worlds Collide: Spock Confronts the Ultimate Challenge," appears in this month's issue of WIRED, which is guest-edited by Abrams, but can also be read online at WIRED.com.
The story, co-created by Pope (who drew the living Tribbles out of it) and someone named "K/O," appears to set the stage for Spock's role in Abrams' new movie. Filmgoers should get some insight into Spock's puzzling predicament, but Pope's electric Kool-Aid drawing skills alone make this comic worth a gander. The scene with Uhura dancing is straight out of the original series. Read More...
Though rumors have been buzzing of a potential
Gambit fans, this one's for you. A new trailer for "
It's not a secret that the fan community was up in arms over
The 25th Anniversary of the
The "
Not content to work merely in music, modeling and movies -- including this summer's "
It's been a long time since we heard any news regarding Matthew Vaughn's
I know we've mentioned that Wolverine is the best there is at what he does ad nauseum, folks -- but we can't help it if he keeps giving us reasons to revisit that old tagline. This time around, what Logan does well is to get the word out there about "
Stranger things have happened in the comics world than C-list superheroines suddenly selling an unprecedented number of books. But when that character is The Huntress, whose collected mini-series "Huntress: Year One" shot up to #10 in overall book sales on Amazon.com Monday, there are a few possible explanations that come to mind -- several of which are very enticing.