The Devil That Wears My Face #4
Creative Team:
David Pepose (Writer),
Alex Cormack (Artist),
Justin Birch (Letterer)
Publisher: Mad Cave Studios
Cardinal Mancini is dead, and the riveting cat-and-mouse chase continues between Vieri and Legion! This issue puts...
With the writers and actors strike both finally coming to a close, all thanks to the consistent efforts of the WGA and SAG-AFTRA, the door is officially open to discussing film and television once again. But...
LOCAL MAN #6 by Image Comics
Creative: Tony Fleecs, Tim Seeley, Brad Simpson and Felipe Sobrerio
Welcome to an all new edition of Parlay points, the comic book review blog to the ODPH Podcast.
For this entry, we are...
GRIM #11 - BOOM! Studios
Creative: Stephanie Phillips, Flaviano, Rico Renzi & Tom Napolitano
Welcome to an all new edition of Parlay Points, the comic book review blog to the ODPH Podcast via Nerd Initiative!
For this entry, the...
Awesome Con is a pop culture convention that takes place annually in Washington, DC. The three-day event starts today and celebrates the world of comics, movies, television, toys, games, and more. The convention is a hub...
Jessa thought nothing more of the Harrower as a myth in her small town of Barlowe, New York. Ignoring the haunting warnings of a teacher, Jessa and her...
Before this story began, readers witnessed the tragic love story involving Jace and Aaron Slaughter. In its wake, Jace has become a protector to a group...
Welcome to a brand new edition of Parlay points, the comic book review blog to the ODPH Podcast stopping by way of the Nerd Initiative!
For this entry, we’re returning to the pages of the dead (so...
Welcome to an all new edition of Parlay Points, the comic book review blog to the ODPH Podcast stopping by way of the Nerd Initiative!
For this entry, we’re taking a look at a brand new series...
Without giving much away, Damien Chazelle’s Babylon follows the progression of filmmaking in the 1920’s and onward as it transitions from silent to sound films. Throughout the movie, we see multiple characters and their journey to...
When Stan Lee and Steve Ditko created Spider-Man in 1962, they drew him in a costume that covered his body from head to toe. That way no matter what race, gender or sexual identity someone is,...
