Tag Archives: fer sifuentes-sujo

NYCC 2023: The Women of Marvel take the stage

An inspiring panel took the stage and assembled for the Women of Marvel event at New York Comic Con 2023! The line-up of speakers featured Marvel publishing talent including Executive Director for Digital Content Ellie Pyle, Editor Sarah Brunstad, Senior Editor Lauren Bisom, Director of Production & Special Projects Jennifer Grunwald, as well as celebrated comic writers Ann Nocenti and Erica Schultz. 

The panelists discussed Marvel’s woman-led projects, including the current character-centric season of the popular Women of Marvel podcast, now available anywhere you listen to podcasts! 

Fans in the audience were excited to see a cover reveal of next year’s Women of Marvel #1 coming in February 2024. The anthology will feature special stories by writers including Gail Simone, and a gorgeous cover by Carmen Carnero.

Women of Marvel #1

The crowd was the first to hear the beloved Land Shark will return to Marvel Unlimited soon! An all-new It’s Jeff Infinity Comic is coming to the Marvel Unlimited app on Friday, October 20. The weekly ongoing series is written by Kelly Thompson with art by Gurihiru. But that’s not all! The panelists also revealed Marvel’s Voices: Loki Presents #75 will debut on Marvel Unlimited in November 2023. The new Marvel’s Voices story is written by Karla Pacheco with art by Roberta Ingranata and colorist Fer Sifuentes-Sujo

WOMEN OF MARVEL #1

Written by Gail Simone (and more to be announced) 
Cover by Carmen Carnero 
On Sale February 2024 

IT’S JEFF #25

Written by Kelly Thompson 
Art and Color by Gurihiru 
Launching 10/20 on Marvel Unlimited 

MARVEL’S VOICES: LOKI PRESENTS #75

Written by Karla Pacheco 
Art by Roberta Ingranata 
Colored by Fer Sifuentes-Sujo 
Launching 11/1 on Marvel Unlimited     

Exclusive Preview: Moon Knight: City of the Dead #4 (of 5)

Moon Knight: City of the Dead #4 (of 5)

(W) David Pepose (A) Marcelo Ferreira
(I) Jay Leisten (C) Rachelle Rosenberg, Fer Sifuentes-Sujo (L) Cory Petit
(CA) Rod Reis (VCA) David Marquez and Chris O’Halloran
Rated T+
In Shops: Oct 11, 2023
SRP: $3.99

Nothing is more feared in the City of the Dead than the ancient crocodile goddess known as AMMUT THE DEVOURER. Unfortunately for Marc Spector, he is currently being digested inside Ammut’s belly, memory by memory. Can Moon Knight survive the weight of his own horrific past, or will the JACKAL KNIGHT rule triumphant across the realms of both the living and the dead? All hope may be lost… That is unless the SCARLET SCARAB has anything to say about it!

Moon Knight: City of the Dead #4 (of 5)

Steve Foxe and Steve Orlando kick off a new 6-issue arc in X-Men Unlimited #106

The fan-favorite Marvel Unlimited anthology series, X-Men Unlimited, has launched a new story arc in the exclusive Infinity Comics format! An all-new 6-issue arc kicks off in X-Men Unlimited #106 in “The Redroot Saga.”

Superstar writers Steve Foxe and Steve Orlando teamed up with artist Lynne Yoshii, colorist Fer Sifuentes-Sujo, and editor Jordan White for the latest X-Men Unlimited saga! Subscribers can check out new chapters of X-Men Unlimited weekly every Monday on the Marvel Unlimited app or online via Marvel Unlimited’s web service.

Sunfire goes on a mission to Otherworld’s Crooked Market to save the mutant Redroot, first introduced during X of Swords. But the proprietor of the Market, Mad Jim Jaspers, offers Sunfire a trial instead…

See Spider-Punk save Brooklyn in Spider-Verse Unlimited #38

SPIDER-VERSE UNLIMITED #38

Writer: Carlos Hernandez
Artist: Eleanora Carlini
Colorist: Fer Sifuentes-Sujo
Editor: Ellie Pyle
One-shot launches on Tuesday, February 21

Now that Spider-Punk has removed Norman Osborne from power, what’s next for our favorite Brooklynite? NEIGHBORHOOD DOMINATION! Wait, what?! How do a symbiote, an electric guitar, a song, and a dog help Spider-Punk save Brooklyn?

SPIDER-VERSE UNLIMITED #38

Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings #1 is a fun debut issue

Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings #1

Crispin Glover is one of those actors whose filmography is pretty prolific. Like many actors you feel as though he leaves a piece of themselves within their characters. As many play a version of themselves. This why many actors relish their roles , especially when it comes to a character who is a bit unhinged.

This is why he really shined in his role in American Gods, which shows how he could tap into eccentricities to sculpt a masterful character. Then there is his role in Cabinet of Curiosities  where he showed his range more so than most of his roles. But for me and many genre fans, he will always be George McFly in Back to The Future. In Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings #1, our protagonist travels back in time to meet his father like Marty did in those BTTF movies , but in  a much more complex paternal portrayal.

We are taken to the Temple of Zheng Zu in China, the bones of Zheng Zu have been found, leading some nefarious characters to resurrect this ancient evil. We also find Shang Chi and his siblings tracking this mysterious group, where we soon find out are former warriors of the Deadly Hand. This leads to a fight between the two and unexpected turn, where a time portal is opened and Shang is transported back in time, to when his father and uncles were still young. AS he gets to know him, he understands just how different he was, and how life’s complications made him the father would become. By issue’s end, Shang’s siblings find a way to bring him back.

Overall, Shang-Chi: Master of the Ten Rings #1 is a fun debut issue which shows off why Gene Luen Yang is a master storyteller. The story by Yang is exquisite. The art by the creative team is gorgeous. Altogether, a story that fans of the movie and the character will surely enjoy.

Story: Gene Luen Yang Art: Michael Yg
Color: Erick Arciniega, Fer Sifuentes-Sujo Letterer: Travis Lanham
Story: 9.0 Art: 9.0 Overall: 9.0 Recommendation: Buy

Marvel provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review


Purchase: comiXology/Kindle

Review: Devil’s Reign: Villains for Hire #1

Devil's Reign: Villains for Hire #1

Devil’s Reign has been solid so far. The event sees Wilson Fisk’s plans all coming together as he uses his power as Mayor of New York to try to reign in Marvel’s superheroes. There’s a little bit of Dark Reign mixed with the Superhero Registration Act but all updated to reflect today’s political reality. But, even better, the tie-ins for the event have been really good as well. It feels rare that event tie-ins have been the quality that they’ve been so far. Devil’s Reign: Villains for Hire #1 is an entertaining read and one that shines the spotlight on just one aspect of Fisk’s plan.

Written by Clay McLeod Chapman, Devil’s Reign: Villains for Hire #1 focuses on a new team of Thunderbolts who work alongside the NYPD to maintain law and order. Of course the team is beyond dysfunction comprising of Taskmaster, Rhino, Whiplash, Electro, and Agony. It’s a varied mix of personalities and issues with an end result you know is only going to wind up with a meltdown of the team. Chapman focuses in on that dysfunction. Not only the team’s dynamic with each other but their brutal justice as well. They might hold up law and order but they’re murdering to do so. They also have no problem fighting each other as well as those that break the law.

The fact Chapman focuses on the initial villains as comical terrorists attacking a ball for its excess instead of using the money to help feed families. It plays up the comical aspects of the comic though delivers villains that feel a bit goofy and easy targets. But, they’re not really the point, it’s the death and destruction the Thunderbolts bring to resolve the issue that is.

The art is by Manuel Garcia and it’s good. Generally it plays up the over-the-top nature of the story. My gripe is Rhino who never quite looks right and at times feels flat in the visuals. Everyone else is great, just his character feels very off in almost every scene. Garcia is joined by a bunch of inkers Lorenzo Ruggiero, Scott Hanna, Livesay, Andy Owens, and Victor Nava. Dono Sánchez-Almara and Fer Sifuentes-Sujo handle the color while Joe Sabino is on lettering. The art is generally good and tries to play up the comedy of it all instead of focusing on the gore.

Devil’s Reign: Villains for Hire #1 is an entertaining addition to an event that has been solid. It plays out as expected and hits the beats that are expected. It, so far, hasn’t broken any new ground but it does deliver enough entertaining moments to make it a worthy read.

Story: Clay McLeod Chapman Art: Manuel Garcia
Ink: Lorenzo Ruggiero, Scott Hanna, Livesay, Andy Owens, Victor Nava
Color: Dono Sánchez-Almara, Fer Sifuentes-Sujo Letterer: Joe Sabino
Story: 7.75 Art: 7.5 Overall: 7.7 Recommendation: Read

Marvel provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review


Purchase: comiXologyKindleZeus Comics

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