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Graphic Policy’s Top Comic Picks this Week!

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Wednesdays are new comic book day! Each week hundreds of comics are released, and that can be pretty daunting to go over and choose what to buy. That’s where we come in!

We’re bringing back something we haven’t done for a while, what the team thinks. Our contributors are choosing up to five books each week and why they’re choosing the books.

Find out what folks think below, and what comics you should be looking out for this Wednesday.

Alex

Top Pick: Immortal Brothers: The Green Knight #1 (Valiant) – The Eternal Warrior has become one of my favourite characters, so this 48 page one-shot by Matt Kindt and Cary Nord that places him and his brothers in King Arthur’s court (another subject I’m very fond of) is going to rocket to the top of my pull list. I’ve been looking forward to this for months.

Old Man Logan #21 (Marvel) – Logan heads back in time to, I assume, various points in his past. I know nothing about this series beyond the front covers, but they look so incredibly exciting.

Redline #2 (Oni Press) – It’s not often I get excited about sci-fi comics… but this is one of the ones that tickles my fancy,

Voracious: Feeding Time #5 (Action Lab Entertainment/Action Lab: Danger Zone) – I make no secret of my love for this series whatsoever, and the finale to the second miniseries is going to be explosive – and awesome. My expectations are through the roof for this, but Markisan Naso and Jason Muhr have a habit of smashing those to smithereens with each issue.

 

Patrick

Top Pick: Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys: The Big Lie #2 (Dynamite Entertainment) – Last issue introduced us to Hardy Boys noir, let’s see what’s in store for Nancy.

All-Time Comics: Bullwhip #1 (Fantagraphics) – The idea of this line is so perfect and ridiculous it’s a must for me.

Spencer and Locke #1 (Action Lab Entertainment/Action Lab: Danger Zone) – Calvin & Hobbes noir. I’ll take that for at least one issue.

American Barbarian Complete Series (IDW Publishing) – !!!

 

Joe

Top Pick: Old Man Logan #21 (Marvel) – I can’t believe Lemire’s run is almost over, but this four issue arc sounds like a hell of a way to go out on top.

Seven to Eternity #5 (Image) – It’s back! The book returns after a usual image trade release break, and I’m stoked to see what Remender does.

Grass Kings #2 (BOOM! Studios) – After a promising first issue from one of my favorite writers, Matt Kindt, I am hyped for the second one.

Action Comics #977 (DC Comics) – The Superman Reborn arc was a lot of fun, and this comic has been consistently great. What’s next for Supes?

Detective Comics #954 (DC Comics) – A classic villain and Batman prepare to battle? Or will they? Tynion is killing it on this book and I’m so excited to see where this story goes, especially involving Orphan so much.

 

Shay

It’s an amazing week to be a comic book lover. It was really hard to narrow it down to the seven titles I picked.

Top Pick: Neil Gaiman’s American Gods Shadow #2 (Dark Horse) – Shadow’s life is about to get even more interesting in this graphic serial version of almost everyone favorite Gaiman book. Come for the David Mack variant covers, stay for the amazing story.

Top Pick: Black Panther and the Crew #1 (Marvel) – YES PLEASE. So many black superheroes, such a strong story, so much action. Saying I am here for the page turning story arc is an understatement.

America #1 2nd Printing (Marvel) – If you don’t already own a copy or haven’t read it yet, then you should get to it. Despite the shady AF comments about diversity killing the Marvel’s print sales, we have a comic book about a Queer Latina requiring a 2nd printing proving that representation counts, diversity is important and  America (the superhero & the country) is for all of us.

Kingpin #3 (Marvel) – The hits keep on coming, take that however you want, and, Kingpin is becoming a complex, fully realized, multi-faceted character.

Suicide Squad #15 (DC Comics) – The “Burning Down the House” storyline comes to an end. Deadshot is about to go up against his old team with Harley leading the charge. Rustam and his crew had better bring their A-game because, the Squad is in a take no prisoners, crack all skulls kind of mood.

Honorable Mention: Deadpool vs Punisher #1 (Marvel) – A battle of the morally gray psycho “heroes” is upon us. The man of all the action and little words meets the man with all the words and all the action.  Got popcorn?

Honorable Mention: Weapon X #1 (Marvel) – building on the awesomeness of Logan, the newest version of the Weapon X will keep you on your toes and worried about the safety of some of our favorite clawed mutants. You should be worried, this Weapon X upgrade isn’t just about creating superior mutants, it’s about kicking off a mutant genocide.

 

Paul

Top Pick: Weapon X #1 (Marvel) – I’m a sucker for shadowy government agencies, and Weapon X has a long standing history in Marvel of being one of the most shadiest and deadliest.  I’m excited to see what this new agency’s agenda is, and I’m looking forward to seeing Domino and Warpath back on a team line up.

X-Men Blue #1 (Marvel) – I’m hoping this title brings some of the fun from this teams first book, but also get them more into playing the heroes they will one day grow up to be.  And it’s going to be interesting to see how Magneto performs as mentor and how he will influence this team.  I’m thinking this is going to be a good one.

 

Brett

Top Pick: Spencer & Locke #1 (Action Lab Entertainment/Action Lab: Danger Zone) – It’s Calvin and Hobbes meets Sin City and it’s amazing. One of my favorite debuts so far of 2017 it’s entertaining and subversive.

Godshaper #1 (BOOM! Studios) – A super interesting concept where everyone has a god. I’ve read the first issue and it’s a unique idea and intriguing start.

Heathen #3 (Vault Comics) – Have you read the first two issues? That alone is reason this is on my list. A solid LGBT comic that is set in the world of vikings.

Solar Flare #1 (Scout Comics) – An apocalypse story where power goes out, Scout has been putting out entertaining comics that fly under the radar. They’ve nailed it when it comes to quality and solid comics. So, when there’s a new release it’s always on my list to check out.

The Unstoppable Wasp #4 (Marvel) – So far, the comic has been a lot of fun with a positive entertaining vibe that I can’t help but smile when I read it.

Preview: Kingpin #3

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Kingpin #3

(W) Matthew Rosenberg (A) Ben Torres (CA) Jeff Dekal
Rated T+
In Shops: Apr 12, 2017
SRP: $3.99

BETTER THE DEVIL YOU KNOW!

WILSON FISK. People love him. Kids look up to him. His generosity and kindness make him a model citizen. This is the spin…but DAREDEVIL doesn’t buy it. As SARAH DEWEY tries to separate fact from fiction while on assignment to pen Fisk’s biography, will an OLD ENEMY’S plan to snuff out Fisk change the narrative?

Review: Kingpin #2

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Kingpin #2 is titled “Messes of Men,” luckily for the reader there’s nothing messy about this issue. Thanks to the writing talent of Matthew Rosenberg, the issue starts off with a genuine NYC scene, Sarah and Orlando hanging out on his front stoop enjoying a slice. Things move on to a fancy charity party that Fisk is throwing, Sarah makes an appearance and there’s a visit from an old criminal acquaintance of Fisk’s that turns the party on its head. For this issue Rosenberg decides to show off Fisk’s more charitable side mixed with just enough of the Kingpin to keep it interesting. You see all the good things he’s doing, but the way the story is written you know that there’s always a bit of the bad guy lurking in the cut. Rosenberg brings a bit of compassion to the character where the reader feels as if they can separate the man (Fisk) , from the monster (Kingpin). You feel like it might be one big act on his part but, you have hope that he’s turned himself around.

We also get more of a peek into Sarah’s life. We meet her kids, her brutish ex hubby, and we see her scold Fisk like a child and seemingly fire herself from the writing gig before it even starts. After a covert stalking mission Sarah and the readers are treated to see a softer side of Fisk. This issue ends with Sarah getting a surprise visit from one of Kingpin’s biggest foes. Without giving too much away, because this really is an issue you should read for yourself, I can tell you first hand that it’s more than worth a read. The writing is phenomenal, the story is insightful, and there’s some great credit to be given for someone who can give one of Marvel’s greatest villains a soul.

Ben Torres line artwork is amplified by Jordan Boyd‘s dark and ominous color job, making Kingpin #2 feel like an awesome comic noir. There’s this amazing panel where Fisk is having a talk with a man who calls him a a criminal and there’s so much detail in the close up panel. All you see is the size of Fisk’s fist, the darkness of his shadow with his sinister eyes staring down the man the back of the object of his intimidating head and shoulders. Fisk’s exaggerated fist size conveys more about what’s going on in that moment than any words could and it is brilliant!

Overall, this comic is an amazing leap into the world of Kingpin. It shows that the man he was is still alive in him and, we are treated to shades of man he was before he became Kingpin. I’m not sure where this arc is going but, I’m glad to be going along on this journey with Sarah. The material is rich, the characters are engaging and the art work is the perfect baseline for the overall mood of the comic. Boyd switches up his colors from dark and gloomy to bright and airy when showing Fisk interacting with children. He literally creates a bright spot in the sea of darkness that is Sarah and Fisk’s day to day life. Torres even seems to draw Fisk differently based upon his mood and who he’s interacting with. The slightest facial or body softness is highlighted to show the reader who they’re dealin with in the particular panel you’re reading. The only thing wrong with this issue is that we have to wait until April 12th to find out what the mysterious visitor to Sarah’s apartment wants and find out where this arc is headed next.

Story: Matthew Rosenberg Art: Ben Torres Color: Jordan Boyd
Story: 9.2 Art: 9.2 Overall: 9.2 Recommendation: Buy

Marvel Comics provided Graphic Policy with a free copy for review

Review: Kingpin #2

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Kingpin2CoverIs Wilson Fisk a man or a monster? Is he the crime lord Kingpin, or a philanthropist that funds a children’s hospital and gets genuinely emotional when they pass away. The answer that Matthew Rosenberg, Ben Torres, and Jordan Boyd give us is a bit of both. Kingpin #2‘s most shocking moment is Wilson beating up Tombstone and Hammerhead in a sequence that Torres makes into an old school monster mash with huge, ugly bodies whaling at each other while colorist Boyd adds distinct effects for color and blood. However, later, there’s an adorable series of panels where the huge Wilson has a couple sick kids jump on his back like he’s a human jungle gym. Kingpin is full of contradictions, but that’s what makes it one of Marvel’s more fascinating books.

Even though the book bears the name Kingpin, the down on her luck journalist and single mom Sarah Dewey is the true protagonist that we’re meant to feel for. At this point in her story, her life doesn’t revolve around Wilson Fisk, and she is still writing about and following the up and coming boxer Orlando Perez around. They’re friends too as evidenced by the friendly hug she gives Orlando when he tells her that he has a big match against a contender. Orlando also listens to Sarah when she talks about her terrible ex-husband, who slept with their babysitter and shows his real colors later on when he manipulates her busy journalist schedule to make her miss her visitation. Sarah’s life is really in a downward spiral and maybe swallowing her sense of ethics and writing what could end up being a hagiography for an old gangster, who claims to be retired, is her only way out.

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The battle between is definitely raging in Kingpin #2, but with less punching and kicking and more manipulation of language. From his days of avoiding the law as Kingpin, Wilson has known his share of smooth mob lawyers, who could get him off on any charge. He puts these skills to good use deflecting questions about his criminal past from Jessica and saying that he took on the Kingpin name to protect himself personally. The influence from Vincent D’Onofrio’s performance in Daredevil can definitely be heard in Matthew Rosenberg’s writing of him. You almost believe Wilson when he says that he opened a hospital not out of guilt, but so no sick child would be a burden on their parents like Wilson was to his father. But, in the artwork, Torres draws a hulking, powerful Wilson Fisk, who could probably kill Tombstone with his bare hands if he didn’t want money for his hospital from NYC’s richest and most powerful. Except this larger scale can also be used for light, slightly ironic humor like a panel of Kingpin playing with a Spider-Man toy with one of the kids at his hospital.

Jordan Boyd’s funereal color palette (The hospital and the fundraiser for it look almost the same), Ben Torres’ unhesitating look at human pain and suffering through intimate close-ups, and Matthew Rosenberg’s pitch perfect writing of Wilson Fisk’s double talk and Sarah Dewey’s determination and vulnerability ensure that Kingpin #2 doesn’t suffer from a sophomore slump. And a final page cameo throws the moral order of this comic into even more imbalance.

Story: Matthew Rosenberg Art: Ben Torres Colors: Jordan Boyd
Story: 8.0 Art: 8.0 Overall: 8.0 Recommendation: Buy

Marvel Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Preview: Kingpin #2

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Kingpin #2

(W) Matthew Rosenberg (A) Ben Torres (CA) Jeff Dekal
Rated T+
In Shops: Mar 08, 2017
SRP: $3.99

IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW WILSON FISK, THINK AGAIN!

WILSON FISK’s criminal past has tarnished his public image, but to move beyond it, Fisk must face the demons of his past…and convince the world he’s changed! Writer SARAH DEWEY has conflicted feelings about helping him turn over this new leaf…but is Fisk’s promise of complete transparency and a big (legal) pay day too good for Sarah to pass up? This is the Kingpin in all his brutal honesty…the man, the murderer, the criminal…and the good Samaritan?!

Preview: Kingpin #1

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Kingpin #1

(W) Matthew Rosenberg (A) Ben Torres (CA) Jeff Dekal
Rated T+
In Shops: Feb 08, 2017
SRP: $3.99

WILSON FISK BUILDS A BRAND-NEW EMPIRE!

The KINGPIN has done bad things. Deplorable things. He has cheated the law. He has blackmailed rivals. He has killed. But that’s all in the past. The Kingpin is back in the city that he loves and ready to make his mark as a titan of legitimate industry, but needs to rekindle his public image. When Wilson Fisk makes disgraced journalist SARAH DEWEY an offer she can’t refuse, the spiraling saga of crime and betrayal begins anew. Don’t miss the start of Kingpin’s ongoing series, written by breakout writer MATTHEW ROSENBERG and illustrated in the heavy noir stylings of BEN TORRES, as Manhattan’s criminal mastermind returns to the Big Apple with honorable intentions, but no one in his circle remains pure on his climb back to the top.

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Review: Kingpin #1

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*Spoiler Warning*

“Born Against” has Hells Kitchen’s favorite mob boss back in action. After watching her boo get pummeled in the ring Ms. Sarah Dewey has been summoned via a $2,000 enticement to the home of Wilson Fisk to help him write his biography. The promise of a Kingpin backstory already has my eyes ready to read the tale that writer Matthew Rosenberg is going to tell even if I have to wait a few issues to get to to the meat of it all. Rosenberg has been on my favorites list for a while because of his work with Black Mask Studios’ comics and I expected so much from him taking the reigns for the Kingpin story. He doesn’t disappoint in the story setup or keeping true to the character at hand.

After the initial encounter Sarah decides to show up to a fancy party in Park Slope to get to know more about Kingpin up close. But, after a misstep on one of the parties guests part, she bumps right into Daredevil in his day to day form and the party continues to go downhill for her from there. Later that night she gets to spend a little more time with Fisk, I call him that now because there is some softening to him. Rosenberg seems to give him a soul of sorts and he’s somewhat endearing. There are moments where I expected him to be the rage monster that he is when he’s the villain but, he seemed to keep it together and be even tempered and somewhat likable in his interactions with Sarah. That kind of writing is the kind I like, the ability to turn a long time villain into just a person. There was a moment of hope in the interaction with a would-be mugger who holds a knife on Sarah and Fisk on their walk, where he lets things go and complies with the muggers demands with what seems to be genuine compassion. But, this is the Kingpin we’re talking about and the way the issue ends makes sure to remind us  and Sarah, of that very real fact.

There’s a panel in the story where Ben Torres has Sarah sporting a Spider-Man shirt and it was a lovely nod considering that besides Daredevil he is one of Kingpins biggest adversaries. It was also kind of cool that she kept that shirt on during her night-time diner donut run with Fisk. The juxtaposition of that iconic image with Kingpins looming and larger than life presence was a real visual treat. The style is hella old school which I love, it was like reading a Daredevil comic when I was a child. I loved the throwback graphics.

The issue as a whole is flawless. It’s a nice, well written, old school issue complete with the foul language,  drug use, alcohol consumption, and danger. There were no pop colors and happy upbeat feelings, it’s grimy NYC rage in readable form. The panels and backgrounds were part of the story and kept the tone of the words that were on the page perfectly.

Story: Matthew Rosenberg Art: Ben Torres
Story: 9.8 Art: 9.6 Overall: 9.7 Recommendation: Buy

Marvel comics provided Graphic Policy with a free copy for review

Around the Tubes

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kingpin__1It was new comic book day yesterday. What’d everyone get? What’d you enjoy? What didn’t you like? Sound off in the comments below! While you think about that, here’s some comic news and reviews from around the web in our morning roundup.

Around the Tubes

ICv2 – Confessions of a Comic Book Guy – Everything Isn’t Political – Agree? Disagree? Sound off in the comments!

CBLDF – CBLDF Joins Statement Opposing U.S. Immigration Ban – This is good to see.

ICv2 – New Issue of ‘Resist!’ Planned – Good! The first was fantastic.

Kotaku – Marvel vs. Capcom 3 Pulls Through For 9th EVO 2017 Slot – Still going strong!

ICv2 – LefField Media Invests in Rose City Comic Con – Mazel tov!

The Beat – Yet another lawsuit: Wizard World suing Shamus Brothers and friends over possible takeover – Maybe all the lawyer bills will put them out of business?

Kotaku – Obama Is Now Free To Dunk All Over NBA 2K17 – Awesome.

 

Around the Tubes Reviews

Talking Comics – Action Comics #973

Newsarama – All-Star Batman #7

Newsarama – Kingpin #1

Atomic Junk Shop – Time Share

Graphic Policy’s Top Comic Picks this Week!

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black-history-month-in-its-own-wordsWednesdays are new comic book day! Each week hundreds of comics are released, and that can be pretty daunting to go over and choose what to buy. That’s where we come in!

We’re bringing back something we haven’t done for a while, what the team thinks. Our contributors are choosing up to five books each week and why they’re choosing the books.

Find out what folks think below, and what comics you should be looking out for this Wednesday.

Ben

Black History In Its Own Words (Image Comics) – Criminally, I’m behind on Ronald Wimberly’s work, despite the fact that his recent Image Comics work, Prince of Cats (once a publication of Vertigo), has been making waves with its unique premise and gorgeous art. Black History In Its Own Words sounds like a great endeavor in the same effort as March, using the comics medium as a way to educate on important moments and figures in black history. We already know comics can be art, can be literature, but what about educational? Comics can be a teaching tool for reading and drawing, so it only makes sense it should take the next step in teaching all too important academia such as history, science, math, government, etc.

All-New Wolverine #17 (Marvel) – I’ve only read the first volume so far, but X-23 as the All-New Wolverine has one me over. She continues on the powerful themes of the original character, dealing with anger and finding more meaning in life than violence, while exploring her own unique personality. Most superhero comics have overdone action to the point that it’s no longer fun, but the creative team here manages to keep it so while not forgetting character development. Definitely one of the best among new Marvel titles.

 

Paul

Top Pick: Inhumans vs. X-Men #4 (Marvel) – This event has been a rock ’em sock ’em ride from the get go.  The X-Men are fighting for their survival and they are definitely not holding back.  The action has been non stop as the X-Men have taken out the Inhuman’s heavy hitters, but they may have underestimated the Nuhumans and their ability to push back. It’s only going to get more cut throat as this goes on and I can’t wait to see where this goes.

Jessica Jones #5 (Marvel) – When I started reading this title, I was a little annoyed that Marvel took Jessica back to her “darker” self, after everything that was established with her and Luke Cage.  But I have bee enjoying this title, and the last issue definitely cleared some things up for me.  I’m liking the set up of the “big bad” in this title and I am curious to see what the end game is.  I very good title that I recommend.

The Unworthy Thor #4 (Marvel) – Odinson is held prisoner on the Collector’s ship; a strange hammer within his reach, but the Collector wants the power for himself.  And to make matters worse, Proxima Midnight and Black Swan have crashed the party.  I’ve been enjoying this book, but really just want to see Odinson get his hands on this hammer already!

Justice League of America: Rebirth #1 (DC Comics) – I’ll be honest, the Rebirth titles I was reading didn’t hold my interest (though I do want to go back to Red Hood, Birds of Prey and Teen Titans as I lost track of them) but I am intrigued by the team line up of this book.  I read the Rebirth stories for The Ray and Killer Frost, which I enjoyed, and Black Canary and Vixen are favorites of mine, so I’m hoping this book can deliver.

 

Joe

Top Pick: Kingpin #1 (Marvel) – Matt Rosenberg has been of the best and most consistent writers lately. He has done some fantastic miniseries, and we get him on a big Marvel ongoing. Finally! With how he wrote the character on the CW2 miniseries, and it being the best thing to happen to that event, my expectations are through the roof for this book. Be excited.

Moonshine #5 (Image Comics) – This has been a solid and underrated book by Azzarello about mobsters, Appalachia, and werewolves. It is such an original tale that has packed an intriguing mystery about city slickers coming to the mountains with booze and blood involved.

Detective Comics #950 (DC Comics) – The oversized anniversary special that is priced at $3.99, that is a beautiful concept everyone should follow. I love this series, and James Tynion IV hasn’t let me down yet. I don’t expect him to anytime soon.

The Unworthy Thor #4 (Marvel) – It’s been so far so good for the return of Jason Aaron writing Odinson, and there’s only a few issues remaining. Will Thor get his original hammer? Or at least the ultimate version? Will he ride off into the sunset and allow Jane to remain the God of Thunder? I suspect a new ongoing. I can’t wait to find out.

The Flash #16 (DC Comics) – Finally the Rogues have returned! Josh Williamson has done a solid job with this series, but now that the Rogues have returned, it’s getting even better.

 

Alex

Top Pick: Ninjak #24 (Valiant) – This is the first time that Ninjak has been my top pick in a long time, if ever. Matt Kindt has always been consistent with his writing on the series, but with the last issue he kicked it up a gear, and I can’t wait to see where he takes us with this issue.

All-Star Batman #7 (DC Comics) – Scott Snyder and Jock gave me Batman #44, which remains one of the best issues of Batman I have ever read. Needless to say, I’m excited to get a whole story from these two.

Divinity III: Shadowman #1 (Valiant) – Honestly, this was a toss up between this and Detective Comics #950, with this issue coming out on top because of it’s relation to the main Divinity III miniseries. The more content  I can get from the Stalinverse, the happier I am.

Red Hood And The Outlaws #7 (DC Comics) – An unsung gem in DC’s line up, this darkly funny (whether it’s supposed to be or not) series has become one of the ones I look forward to the most each month.

 

Brett

Top Pick: Black History In Its Own Words (Image Comics) – Ron Wimberly takes us through a look at Black History framed by those who made it. As a white guy with a large gap in my knowledge, I’m looking forward to filling in some of that.

Black #4 (Black Mask Studios) – The series has been an interesting one, and while not perfect, each issue has been thought provoking with a depth not usually found in superhero comics.

Death Be Damned #1 (BOOM! Studios) – Seven outlaws have killed Miranda Coler and her family, but her death turned out to be a little less permanent than they expected. A western tale of revenge is exactly what I’ve been looking for.

Divinity III: Shadowman #1 (Valiant) – This latest “event” miniseries from Valiant has been absolutely amazing. Any opportunity to get more about this world, I’m excited.

The Fissure #1 (Vault Comics) – El Sueño, Texas was a single street town withering under the shadow of the Mexico-U.S. Barrier. Then the pavement split, and a massive crack spread from one end to the other, rapidly swallowing El Sueño whole. Young couple Avery Lee Olmos and Hark Wright fight to escape the mysterious sinkhole and the malevolent force that beckons from its depths. Writer Tim Daniel has kicked ass with these types of stories and this debut from Vault Comics is one I’ve had my eye on for quite some time.

Kingpin, Bullseye & Elektra are Running With the Devil This February!

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Marvel has announced “Running With the Devil” beginning this February! A brand new initiative, “Running With the Devil” spotlights a brand-new story arc beginning in the pages of Daredevil as well as the launch of three major titles for his closest friends…and deadliest foes!

It all starts in Daredevil #17, as secrets will be revealed! Blockbuster creators Charles Soule and Ron Garney team to answer the question on everyone’s mind –  just how did Matt Murdock regain his secret identity?! Then prepare to delve into the mind of two vile villains in Kingpin #1 from Matthew Rosenberg and Ben Torres and Bullseye #1 from Ed Brisson and Guillermo Sanna.  Finally, Sin City is about to get a new player in Elektra #1 – from writer Matt Owens and artist Alec Morgan! How long can Elektra escape her past when she runs afoul of Arcade and his new Murderworld?!

The table is set and the pieces are on the board. As Elektra, Kingpin and Bullseye set off on their own paths, how long before all three come crashing back in to Matt Murdock’s life?

Kingpin #1 features a cover by Jeff Dekal, Bullseye #1‘s cover by Dave Johnson, and Elektra #1 cover by Elizabeth Torque. There’s also a connecting variant for the three series from Marco Checchetto.

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