
Event Horizon: Dark Descent – Cosmic Horror at Its Most Unsettling
Event Horizon: Dark Descent is a great return to the universe, nailing the disturbing feeling and psychological horror that made the original film become a cult classic.

Event Horizon: Dark Descent is a great return to the universe, nailing the disturbing feeling and psychological horror that made the original film become a cult classic.

Sonic the Hedgehog X Godzilla is that crossover that sounds odd on paper, yet someone capture the best of both franchises in a one wild package.

Rodney Barnes and Elia Bonetti take real-life history and blend it with supernatural horror so if feels creepy, unsettling, and leaves a lasting impact with Crownsville.

Superman: Father of Tomorrow takes the familiar story of Superman and tweaks it into something a bit unsettling and really compelling.

Let’s be honest, Fabulous Bodies shouldn’t work on paper, but somehow Chuck Tingle turns this influence satire, body horror, zombie-fueled chaos into something that is truly wildly entertaining, all while also being surprisingly heartfelt.

Only the Savage are Left is brutal, deeply human and balances shocking horror with heartfelt emotion that never lets up.

The Divergent series by Veronica Roth is one of those young adult dystopian franchises that has been nearly impossible for someone to ignore, given the series’ popularity over the years.

Storm Front may not fully turn me into a fantasy reader, but it did show me why The Dresden Files have become a beloved series for over 25 years.

Absolute Green Arrow isn’t just DC’s best entry into the Absolute Universe so far, it’s by-far the boldest redefinition of a classic character.

This week on the Capes and Tights Podcast, Justin Soderberg welcomes back comic book retailer Paul Eaton to the program to discuss the 1987 Masters of the Universe movie!

In the simplest terms Devil Inside by Clay McLeod Chapman had me hooked into the chaos from the beginning.

Like Kiersten White’s prose novel, Mister Magic: The Graphic Novel by Scott Peterson, Veronica Fish, and Andy Fish is an emotional and unsettling horror tale that hits hard.

Of The Earth #1 is a debut issue that sinks its claws into you slowly, building on an eerie atmosphere that lingers.

The Punisher: One Last Kill delivered the Frank Castle we all had hoped for, a vicious, emotionally charged, and brutal adaptation that really embraces the chaos of the Marvel character.

The Walking Dead: Typhoon succeeds at telling a zombie story after the fall, mostly due to not attempting to retell the Rick Grimes story.

Despite not being the best Michael Crichton novel ever, A Murder in Hollywood was still an entertaining, old-school murder mystery based in the chaos of 1970s filmmaking.

Carry Me to My Grave is a slow-burning, eerie, and emotional ride where Christopher Golden expertly balances unsettling atmosphere with brutal horror, and complex characters.

Jay Bonansinga tackles the world of Robert Kirkman’s The Walking Dead in a series of novels based around Lilly Caul and her ragtag group of survivors. Expanding on the original story.

Writer Rob Williams and artist Nil Vendrell blend just the right amount of humor and a giant monster to create unique story led by a wonderfully unconventional cast in Hidden Springs.

Mister Magic by Kiersten White is a mind-bending horror tale that turns nostalgic children’s television into a pure nightmare.

Showdown is the type of story that takes the typical revenge trope and turns it on its head, blending familiar western-style face-off and turning it into something raw, current, and emotional.

Civil War: Unmasked feels like that rare anniversary story that actually adds something meaningful to the original event instead of just revisiting it for nostalgia’s sake.

Star Trek: The Last Starship is a brutal, emotional, and action-packed journey through the ashes of Star Trek’s future.

Them is more than a book full of terror or some sort of spectacle, but a story filled with a lingering sense of humanity threaded through all that chaos.

Marvel Zombies: Red Band – Death Story by Ethan S. Parker & Griffin Sheridan proves there is plenty in the tank in this undead corner of the Marvel Universe.
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