It's not the strongest debut one could wish for this title, but both Clements and Moore -- in her first published comics appearance -- show great potential, and it's only the length of the story that undermines their good work.
Spandex #5 is not one of the stronger comics we've seen from Martin Eden, but it's still a solid bit of superhero storytelling.
An old Jewish man plans to use some of Curtis's super-power to go back in time and kill Hitler.
Still trying to fulfill his destiny by becoming SuperHoodie, Simon saves Peter, a geeky comic-book nerd, from being mugged.
Bored with the direction in which his life is heading and still banned from athletics, Curtis decides to use his new gender-swap power so that he can compete again.
Rudy gets a rude awakening in his first few days of community service, learning that with the keys to the infamous locker room comes a great deal of running, screaming and, in some instances, killing.
Director: Tomas Alfredson Writers: Bridget O'Connor & Peter Straughan from the novel by John le Carré In the bleak days of the Cold War, espionage veteran George Smiley is forced from semi-retirement to uncover a Soviet agent within MI6's echelons.
In the bleak days of the Cold War, espionage veteran George Smiley is forced from semi-retirement to uncover a Soviet agent within MI6's echelons.
I quite liked Grant Springford's weird superhero series Pest Control and was saddened when it disappeared, so it's good to see Springford return with something which is not a million miles away from that title.
It doesn't seem so long ago that I reviewed the last issue of Dave Candlish's confidently-named anthology Paragon but here's another issue.
