Tag Archives: Comics

Preview: The Twilight Zone #11

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The Twilight Zone #11

(W) Mark Russell (A) Victor Alpi

Something odd is happening in the Twilight Zone. In the middle ground between light and shadow, there is now… color?! This volume of The Twilight Zone (#11–16) will feature one color per issue! Enjoy your terrifying black and white with a flourish of pigment.

This issue: Writer Mark Russell (Superman: Space Age, The Flintstones) and artistic powerhouse Victor Alpi lead you into the Twilight Zone, where scientists Roger and Tina strive to understand an alien vegetation that landed on Earth. But as the vegetation grows to cover the Earth and threaten humanity, their research will take on a dire importance. Tell us, dear reader — what would you sacrifice to save humanity? And when would you need to save only yourself?

Cover of The Twilight Zone comic issue 11, titled 'Plant Kingdom', featuring a green and black illustration of a mysterious plant emerging from the ground, with characters in the background.
A promotional image for 'The Twilight Zone' episode titled 'Plant Kingdom', featuring the title in stylized text, surrounded by a swirling black and gray background with stars. It includes credits for the writer, artist, letters, designer, and co-editors.
A comic strip set in an observatory showing characters discussing an impact projection at specific coordinates. One character is at a desk with a laptop while two others talk about a car, referencing a joke. The background features an observatory dome and a glowing object in the sky.
A comic panel featuring two characters, Roger and Tina, who identify themselves as exobiologists specializing in panspermia. The scene shows a lush, green landscape with an alien plant structure, while they discuss theories about alien life and potential invasions. The background is dark with stars, creating a cosmic atmosphere.
A comic panel depicts a group of scientists in protective gear interacting with alien plant life, surrounded by a military vehicle. One scientist appears to be attacked by the vines, shouting in distress, while others look alarmed. The scene conveys a sense of urgency and danger regarding the extraterrestrial flora.
A futuristic aircraft observes a chaotic explosion below, with green elements and action lines conveying movement and intensity. Text boxes indicate a government protocol failure.
A black and white comic panel featuring military personnel and scientists in a control room discussing a failed project, with a focus on the serious expression of General McManus.

Preview: Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Coastal Chaos #2

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Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Coastal Chaos #2

(W) Andrew Joustra (A) Louie Joyce

The Turtles’ beachside adventure continues in this issue! Sharks can sense a drop of blood in the water, and if the mutant shark Armaggon has his way, the Jersey Shore will run red! He doesn’t just have it out for the Turtles — he wants to sink his teeth into the Big Apple itself. He’s got a scheme for revenge, and it’s gonna make a splash!

Cover of 'Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' comic book issue 2, featuring four turtles relaxing on floaties in a colorful ocean setting.
Comic book cover of 'Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' featuring colorful illustrations of the turtles in action against a large dinosaur-like creature on a beach, with vibrant elements like a flamingo and beach accessories.
A vibrant urban scene featuring a green anthropomorphic turtle skateboarding in mid-air, wearing a bandana and a skateboard with graphics. Below, a blue anthropomorphic creature is holding a camera and cheering, dressed in an orange vest and white shirt. Tall buildings and traffic lights are visible in the background under a clear blue sky.
Cover of 'Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' comic book featuring a vibrant illustration of the turtles on a boat in a cityscape at night, with text indicating the creative team behind the publication.
A green anthropomorphic character wearing a colorful Hawaiian shirt stands on a stage with a microphone, delivering a comedic story while focusing on the audience. The scene is illuminated by bright lights, highlighting the performer and his expressions.
A comic-style image depicting a marina with a boat and characters resembling turtles engaging in humorous dialogue about a delivery.
Comic panel featuring anthropomorphic turtles preparing for an adventure on a boat, discussing challenges posed by a shark.

Preview: Star Trek: The Last Starship #12

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Star Trek: The Last Starship #12

(W) Jackson Lanzing, Collin Kelly (A) Adrián Bonilla

The final entry in the epic that has redefined the Federation.

Captains Sato and Kirk have put aside their monumental differences. Zed has constructed an engineering masterpiece in the T’Galatheon Gate. All those who remain true to Starfleet’s ideals have miraculously gathered in one place, and they are prepared to hunker down within the Gate’s singularity to finally rebuild what they lost in The Burn… and it’s all too late.

The Emerald Chain has sniffed out the motley assemblage and is decimating them in a brutal attack. But Sato, Kirk, and the crews of the U.S.S. Omega and U.S.S. Challenger have battled to find a whisper of a chance to save their Galaxy more times than they can count. And they won’t let this last hope die without a vicious fight — or a noble sacrifice.

Cover of 'Star Trek: The Last Starship' comic book, featuring a character silhouetted against a starry background with a large face outline and a starship in the distance.
A promotional poster for 'Star Trek: The Last Starship' featuring the title prominently displayed, alongside a brief synopsis of the storyline involving the United Federation of Planets and the Emerald Chain. It includes credits for writers, artists, colorists, and editors involved in the project.
A dynamic illustration featuring multiple spaceships engaged in battle, surrounded by explosions and laser beams, with captions reading 'Captain's Log' and 'Final Entry.'
Comic page depicting a tense scene with characters strategizing around a glowing portal. One character is issuing commands while others react to the chaotic environment around them.
A comic book panel featuring a dramatic space battle scene with explosions and characters discussing tactical strategies in a control room. Speech bubbles contain urgent commands and a sense of impending danger.
Two characters in a moment of connection, sharing a sense of hope.
A comic book page featuring a commanding figure issuing orders for a space battle, with ships maneuvering and explosions depicted in various panels. The text conveys urgency and strategy as battle groups prepare for incoming fire.

Preview: Star Trek: Holo-ween II #3

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Star Trek: Holo-ween II #3

(W) Alex Segura (A) Bailie Rosenlund

Part three of our Halloween event!

A dire, garbled warning breaks through from Benjamin Sisko — he’s identified the suspects, and they’re extremely dangerous. Then the signal dies.

With communications severed and panic spreading, Worf and Odo move fast to protect the civilians and visiting dignitaries, sealing off the station and turning Deep Space 9 into a high-stakes locked-room mystery.

But just as order seems within reach, a chilling realization hits: Bashir and Dax are missing… and no one knows where they’ve gone.

Comic book cover featuring characters from Star Trek in a Halloween-themed scenario, with a magnifying glass revealing a mysterious face. The title 'Star Trek Holo-ween' is prominently displayed at the top.
Cover page of 'Star Trek: Holo-ween' comic featuring a dramatic storyline set in Deep Space 9, with credits for the writer, artist, colorist, and editorial team.
A graphic novel scene depicts a futuristic space station with characters discussing a crisis involving missing crew members and a mysterious weapon. One character lies in a hospital bed while others, in various attire, express concern and urgency.
A comic book panel featuring two characters in Starfleet uniforms, engaging in a serious conversation. One character, with a concerned expression, is discussing an incoming message, while the other character appears anxious. The background includes a futuristic setting with starship elements. Dialogue includes references to a compromised mission.
Comic book panel showing a conversation between characters in a spaceship. A captain expresses concern about a compromise, while other crew members react with questions and explanations about searching for a mythical power signature.
A tall, elegant character with white hair and long claws stands confidently, addressing a group of people in a dimly lit room. Some figures look frightened or shocked, while one slumps on the floor, suggesting tension or drama.
A comic book page featuring multiple characters in a tense conversation. One character expresses relief at another's survival, while another accuses someone of being a fraud regarding a promised weapon. The scene captures a mix of emotions, including surprise and suspicion.

You’ll Never Leave This Place Alive #1 takes us in an unexpected direction by the end

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Five friends. Four houses. One perfect life. Phoebe Joplin has never questioned the world her parents built: a secluded community where she and her friends were raised to be smarter, stronger, and better than anyone else. No distractions. No dangers. No secrets. Until the night of their graduation. When one of them dies under impossible circumstances, Phee starts to pull at the edges of her perfect life—and finds something far more terrifying than she ever imagined. Because this place isn’t a sanctuary. It’s a cage. And no one who discovers the truth ever leaves it alive.

Story: Jackson Lanzin, Collin Kelly
Art: Heather Vaughan
Letterer: Clayton Cowles

Get your copy now!

Zeus Comics
Kindle

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Godzilla vs. Everything unleashes the First-Ever Kai-Sei Era Comic Event

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Godzilla’s most epic crossover comic book event is stomping into comic shops March 2027. From New York Times bestselling writer Tim Seeley and acclaimed artist Fero Pe comes Godzilla vs. Everything, the first four-issue crossover event from the celebrated Kai-Sei era line of comics at IDW Publishing. Since the Kai-Sei era made its unforgettable debut in 2025, everything in the connected universe of comics – Godzilla, Starship Godzilla, Deadzone, and The Horror of Godzilla – has been building up to this jaw-dropping blockbuster. Godzilla has achieved its most powerful form yet and has its sights set on destroying the world. Can the combined forces of Earth – and beyond – stop the King of the Monsters, or will Godzilla finally destroy the world?

Don’t miss the buildup to Godzilla vs. Everything in Starship Godzilla: Invasion X (#1 on sale now), Godzilla: Revenge of the Deadzone (#1 on sale October 28), and the ongoing Godzilla series (#13 on sale now).

Since the launch of the Kai-Sei era in July of 2025, IDW Publishing has sold more than 1 million comics and books featuring Godzilla. Contact a comic shop near you to pre-order Godzilla vs. Everything #1 (of 4), plus Godzilla #17, the finale of the hit ongoing series which sets the stage for the must-read event.

  • A dynamic illustration of Godzilla, featuring a black and green color scheme with glowing accents, surrounded by smoke and debris, showcasing a menacing pose with an additional image of Godzilla's head in profile.
  • Comic book cover featuring Godzilla and a diverse group of characters, including monsters and humans, with vibrant colors and dynamic poses, titled 'Godzilla versus Everything'.

Star Trek: Zero Point #1 is Interesting But Feels Familiar

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Star Trek: Zero Point #1

A starship graveyard on the moon. A captain haunted by failure. A mission that could change the future of the Federation…or end it entirely. Raffi Musiker takes command of the U.S.S. Endeavour—and is immediately handed a classified directive from Starfleet. Follow the guidance of a powerful, untested A.I., built from mysterious technology recovered in the Epsilon Corridor, that can predict threats before they happen. But these missions aren’t exploration—they’re a gamble. As systems fail, pressure mounts, and missions spiral out of control, Raffi must decide who to trust: her crew…or the machine guiding them. Because some discoveries are better left buried. And some warnings come too late. Star Trek: Zero Point #1 is an interesting companion series but feels a little familiar.

Written by Charlie Jane Anders, Star Trek: Zero Point #1 is a good start with an interesting concept for a Star Trek series. Taking place six years after Frontier Day, the comic sets off in a new direction with relatively new characters while also building off of Star Trek’s history. While you don’t need to know about Frontier Day, the event does play a role as a shadow over Star Trek: Zero Point #1. Raffi Musiker takes center stage with an interesting crew and a secret mission.

The secret mission makes Star Trek: Zero Point feel more like it should be called Star Trek: Pre-Cog. The missions are driven by an artificial intelligence to stop threats before they happen. It’s a concept we’ve seen before in so many stories and hopefully Star Trek, with its willingness to discuss moral and ethical dilemmas, will explore that many problems with the concept.

Star Trek: Zero Point #1 brings with it an interesting crew that again feels familiar. It’s a varied crew, going heavy in the alien direction and when brought together, the officers feel more like the various Lantern Corps. than your usual crew. There’s the logical Vulcan as engineer and a Trill counselor but it’s Caitian who looks like Dex-Starr, a Tzenkethi who looks like the Yellow Lantern Arkillo, and finally a Pandronian who reminds me of Marvel’s Slapstick. The variety of characters is great, don’t get me wrong. But, this crew feels like it’s drawing from other things out there visually and in that way slightly distracts.

But, Star Trek: Zero Point #1 is an interesting start setting the ship and its crew to a unique world that feels like there’s actual danger. It puts the ship into a situation that feels different and stands out from the many missions I’ve seen or read. So, the comic does deliver some unique aspects that make it overall feel like a hodgepodge of action and adventure.

The art by Isaac Sánchez González and lettering by Jodie Troutman is good. As mentioned earlier, the characters do look familiar at times but the comic has an interesting mix of familiar and new. It’s the situations that feel like they really stand out such as an opening of reflection on the moon and taking the ship into an icy ocean. It keeps readers on their toes of things they may feel like they’ve seen before while offering something new and different at the same time.

Star Trek: Zero Point #1 is a good first issue that delivers things both familiar and new. It has an interesting premise that hopefully it’ll address as a concept and a crew that is definitely new and interesting. Much like the main Star Trek series, this one is plotting a new course and direction from the franchise that both honors the past while heading into a new future.

Story: Charlie Jane Anders Art: Isaac Sánchez González Letters: Jodie Troutman
Story: 8.0 Art: 8.0 Overall: 8.0 Recommendation: Buy

IDW Publishing provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Purchase: Zeus Comics – Kindle

Preview: Star Trek: Holo-ween II #2

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Star Trek: Holo-ween II #2

(W) Alex Segura (A) Bailie Rosenlund

The Halloween event continues — and the danger deepens.

Deep Space 9 remains on edge as unexplained incidents multiply and trust continues to fracture. With conflicting testimonies, missing personnel, and diplomatic tensions nearing a boiling point, station security faces a mystery that refuses to add up.

While suspicions mount and the clock ticks toward disaster, a growing sense of unease suggests the truth may be far stranger — and far closer — than anyone suspects.

Cover of 'Star Trek: Holo-Ween' comic featuring five characters in Starfleet uniforms, looking surprised and reaching out amidst swirling green energy.
Cover page of 'Star Trek: Holo-Ween' comic featuring a bold title and a grid background, summarizing an intergalactic mystery involving Deep Space 9.
A dark cemetery scene under a full moon, with a character calling out for help near a puddle. Another character is shown slipping in the puddle with sounds like 'SPLISH' and 'WHOOF'. The atmosphere is eerie with barren trees and a statue in the background.
A comic panel featuring a dialogue exchange between two characters, one expressing despair and confusion over a tragic event, while the other responds with a sinister tone, hinting at a mystery involving danger and intrigue.
A close-up of a distressed character with distinctive facial markings, expressing strong emotions while speaking. Text boxes provide context from a personal log, discussing the power of words and a sense of urgency.
A comic book panel depicting a tense confrontation among a group of Starfleet officers. One officer, seated, appears to be critically injured, while the others are engaged in a heated discussion regarding responsibility and trust. The dialogue suggests themes of accountability and accusations of wrongdoing.
A comic panel featuring multiple characters discussing a serious accusation against an officer named Dax. Characters include a Starfleet officer, a woman in red, and a man in a uniform, with expressions of concern and authority.

Preview: Star Trek: Red Shirts – Ghost of the 21st Century #3

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Star Trek: Red Shirts – Ghost of the 21st Century #3

(W) Gerry Duggan (A) Scott Buoncristiano

Section Null is capable of being anywhere and anyone. Not even the brass at the tippy top of Starfleet can be trusted. Andorian spy Lyna Taval and ex-bomber Harry Deubert only have each other to rely on, but both of them are wanted by their enemies… and by each other. And that complicates things.

Chased to the edges of the quadrant, there’s only one course of action left for them both: to take the fight to their greatest betrayer, the rat laundering latinum in reds shirts’ corpses for a mysterious end game — Chip Miller. But the rot in Starfleet runs deeper than one man’s involvement, and death flirts at the edge of every shadow.

Cover art for the comic 'Star Trek: Redshirts' Issue 3, featuring two skeletal figures in a romantic pose set against a starry space background.
A digital tablet displaying a message from a character named Paladin, referencing a character named Harry and discussing Section Null. The background features a starry sky, indicating a science fiction theme. The image also includes credits for the writer, artist, colorist, and letterer of the comic.
A scene from a comic featuring the U.S.S. Baychimo, showing characters discussing a mission involving Andorian and human traitors, with one character in a red uniform indicating urgency.
A comic panel featuring two characters in a space shuttle discussing a mission. One character, an alien with blue skin, is holding a device while speaking to a human male pilot. The background shows futuristic technology with a spaceship visible outside.
Comic panel depicting a conversation about Starfleet, with characters reflecting on their past experiences and aspirations. The scene includes a spaceship interior and interactions between a human male and an alien female.
A comic panel set in a futuristic environment featuring a spaceship and characters in a dramatic scene. A child warns their father about a friend while another child expresses confusion over an attack. The father looks serious, emphasizing the danger involved.
A comic panel depicting a dramatic scene where a character is being attacked, with the sound effect 'THWAKK!' prominently displayed. Another character looks shocked and frightened, while a third observes calmly. The atmosphere is tense and ominous, with contrasting colors enhancing the mood.

Preview: Sonic the Hedgehog x Godzilla #3

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Sonic the Hedgehog x Godzilla #3

(W) Nick Marino (A) Jack Lawrence

How much more devastation can a blue hedgehog handle?

Explosions! Freefalls! Rampant property destruction! The city is under a nonstop barrage of kaiju carnage, with Sonic, Amy, Knuckles, and Tails seeing no signs of relief… especially with the biggest, baddest monster now in Sonic’s World —

All right. Enough about the problems of those meddling simpletons!

Let’s talk about me, Dr. Eggman. This is a grim entry in my files, as the odious Shadow the Hedgehog has entered my vicinity, pulling me away from vital field research. However, I may have an unexpected opportunity. As Operation Dark Future nears completion, an ultimate source of energy has sought me out, and I must admit that the timing is pure perfection.

Comic book cover featuring Sonic the Hedgehog in a dynamic pose, running in front of Godzilla, who is roaring. The background depicts a vibrant green cityscape with a Mothra-like creature flying overhead.
Cover art for the crossover comic between Sonic the Hedgehog and Godzilla, featuring characters and credits for the story, art, colors, letters, editors, and production design.
A comic panel featuring a cartoon character resembling a hedgehog with spiky black and red quills, wearing red shoes and gloves, running through a forest. The character looks determined, sniffing the air as he searches for a monster. The background shows trees and an explosion effect.
A comic panel featuring a character with black fur and red highlights, expressing annoyance with hands raised, in a forest setting.
A comic-style scene featuring a character with dark fur, looking alarmed, as robotic creatures and flying drones react to an intruder alert in a high-tech setting with a large, defeated robotic figure in the background.
A comic-style image featuring Godzilla towering over a cityscape, with Sonic the Hedgehog and Knuckles the Echidna in the foreground discussing a giant moth creature flying nearby. The background has a colorful sunset.
A vibrant comic book panel featuring characters Sonic, Knuckles, Tails, and Amy faced with a towering Godzilla-like monster amidst a cityscape, with dramatic colors and speech bubbles expressing surprise and fear.
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