10 Worst Comic Books of 2020...One Bendis to Rule Them All! скачать в хорошем качестве

10 Worst Comic Books of 2020...One Bendis to Rule Them All!

Support Thinking Critical at Ko-fi. Monthly subscriptions receive bonus content and early access to some channel content. Ko-fi.com/thinkingcritical Thank you for supporting the channel! Thinking Critical Discord:   / discord   Twitch Channel   / thinking_critical_yt   Comics, by Perch YT    / @comicsperch   Superman/Action Comics/Legion of Superheroes (W) Brian Michael Bendis When it was announced that longtime Marvel writer Brian Michael Bendis was not only making the jump to DC Comics but that he was also taking over both Superman and Action Comics following a six-issue Man of Steel weekly miniseries, some fans expressed concern over whether the writer would effectively "undo" much of what's made the post-Rebirth Superman so great. However, Bendis has little doubt that he'll prove those skeptics wrong. Batgirl #50 (W) Cecil Castellucci Cecil Castellucci's run on Batgirl is not one I'd recommend to people looking to read Batgirl, but it's also indicative of the core problem with the “Babsgirl” topic to begin with. The main Batgirl story was full-speed ahead in either having Barbara retire from the role or reveal herself to Jim and Jason, yet she does neither. James Jr. is forgotten about after the first scene, and nothing is fundamentally different, aside from his death. The illusion of change, like the use of real-world social issues, is a time-honored tradition in comic books, but the transparency of that illusion is demeaning to everyone involved. Iron Man 2020 (W) Dan Slott Iron Man 2020 is a dull overall affair with much of the dialogue written as if it were prepared solely for the wiki editors who will explain the odd years between Civil War II and whenever something interesting occurs with Iron Man again. The total lack of noteworthy spectacle, character development, or consequences after years of reading makes this issue and entire run something best left unread. Strange Adventures #6 (W) Tom King Strange Adventures #6 reveals much of Adam Strange’s war against the Pykkts, and in doing so reveals its own oddly detached perspective on war. In conversations with Mister Terrific, Alanna discusses tragedies and abuses, but the battles themselves are rendered remote. If this is intended as commentary, it fails as Strange Adventures fails to provide any clear perspective on the sort of events it claims to depict. Avengers: Age of Konshu (W) Jason Aaron The Age of Khonshu started with a bang but unfortunately ended with a bit of a whimper. Moon Knight’s time as the Phoenix feels like it’s nothing but a few short panels, and by the time you’re used to the idea he’s already done with it, not to mention Khonshu being taken down relatively easily. It just doesn’t live up to all the potential it had, though if you’re just looking for a fun brawl you’ll still find plenty to like. Iron Man #2 (W) Christopher Cantwell If Christopher Cantwell wants to take this “Tom King” type of story telling for a character like Tony Stark he needs to quickly move away from whatever he is doing now and shift before it’s too late. Readers of this generation can only take so much set up for so long, with little “one-offs” that do nothing for the story or character, this Iron Man series will be dead in the water by issue six. Death Metal: Robin King (W) Peter J Tomasi I can see some elements of this issue being something that someone who likes the Robin King character could get behind because it adds to the character, but ultimately, I don't need a lesser Batman Who Laughs being spotlighted here because I hate the legit thing and the Robin King is even more infuriating with how easily he's able to defeat everyone around him. TMNT (W) Sophie Campbell Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has slowly started to unravel more and more of what's going on behind the scenes of Mutant Town, the Turtles' new home. We've seen fighting inside the quarantine zone between mutants that could spiral into a massive civil war, and this helps the media to promote anti-mutant sentiment. To make it worse, in this abandoned part of New York, there's little to no food or medical aid, and the mutants suffering like never before. Captain America #23 (W) Ta-Nehisi Coates Captain America meets the new Iron Patriot in Captain America #23 from Ta-Nehisi Coates and Bob Quinn. Marvel Comics released a preview of the issue, which shows Captain Marvel fighting side-by-side with the latest character to pilot the Iron Patriot armor, his old flame Sharon Carter. Nightwing - Ric Grayson (W) Dan Jurgens The infamous Ric Grayson manifested after Nightwing was shot by the KGBeast while on patrol with Batman as Nightwing. After waking from a medically induced coma, he returned to Blüdhaven, became a taxi driver and began referring to himself as Ric. #comicbooks #dccomics #marvelcomics Contact Thinking Critical: Twitter:   / wes_from_tc   Email [email protected]