Cowboys & Aliens review
Cowboys and aliens are like water and oil.
Cowboys and aliens are like water and oil.
Do you remember when Disney used to release those straight-to-video sequels to their wildly popular animated movies? Or, even better, do you remember when they would create animated TV spin-offs of movies like Aladdin or The Lion King ? They were pretty much cheapened versions of something you had come to know and love, and they certainly didn’t hold a candle to the original.
In kicking off Ruse #2, we find our heroes, Simon Archard and his assistant/partner Emma Bishop, trapped underground with ferocious rats after a visit to one of Partington's less-sophisticated establishments to investigate a inexplicable rash of gambling addiction among upperclassmen.
When you hear the name Captain America, you picture Steve Rogers effortlessly wielding his shield as a weapon or raising it for defense.
Let me preface this by saying that I'm not a die-hard Robert E. Howard fan, but his work is something that I've become familiar with through more modern adaptations, however loose they may be.
Let me preface this by saying that I'm not a die-hard Robert E. Howard fan, but his work is something that I've become familiar with through more modern adaptations, however loose they may be.
With Hellraiser #1, series creator Clive Barker and writer Christopher Monfette possibly deliver the franchise's most relevant installment since 1988.
Despite his dominating presence in the title, The Lone Ranger has a very minor role in The Lone Ranger: The Death of Zorro #1.
In Simon Archard, writer Mark Waid creates the classic example of everything a Victorian-era detective should be.
