I've liked what I've read of the GB stuff. Haven't read any of Fringe though?

My problem is that it often feels like nothing matters. There's an attempt to make a big deal about Peter's high school problems but he never seems to care about them much and his peers, friends, and family seem to be even less concerned about him blowing them off constantly. So right away, something I consider to be…

This is basically my own opinion to be honest.

In your opinion, what media (tv shows, films, toys, etc) has yielded the best comics? Do you have any recommendations?

Heyo!

Having grown up in Toledo, let me just say you couldn't be more right.

Shit. I messed up. Meant I preferred it to the film. Sorry

I prefer the book to the novel. It hangs together better for me. Even in its weirdness. Its hardboiled pastiche rings truer for me too

What do you feel is the most underrated comic released so far this year? (Also including holdovers from 2016 that you only got to this year)

Heyo!

I've never seen any version of Grease, sequel or otherwise. I often wonder if I'm missing out.

It never felt like the school or teen stuff actually mattered to anyone. Not even Peter. And that's where a lot of my problems come in. That and I found Vulture and his whole storyline with Damage Control and general character arc to be far more compelling.

What are some of the best and most effective action and/or fight scenes you've seen in comics?

Heyo!

I'm really into Keaton myself. I even saw the Robocop remake in theaters! I guess I'll know how I feel about Spidey in a couple hours.

I just don't believe in things being bad or good. I kinda measure things in how much I enjoyed them. And I enjoyed a lot of ASM2. A lot of it is weird and doesn't really hold up to internal logic. But as a Spider-Man movie that's little more than a character and narrative dead end and just throwing a lot of stuff at…

I actually enjoy the Amazing movies. I particularly enjoy the 2nd one. So much of it works for me in a lot of ways. Especially Zimmer's oddball score.

Oh yeah. Forgot to mention I read that too. And I loved it!

Clarence: Getting Gilben by Derek Fridolfs and Matt Smigel & Laura Langston

What's the comic that reminds you of your childhood the most?