avclub-5fd14fc7a83b79e976652d8c4abecc78--disqus
stevelevets
avclub-5fd14fc7a83b79e976652d8c4abecc78--disqus

I wonder if he's still having arguments with editorial who insist on making Deathstroke more of an "anti-hero."

I haven't really been following anything about the X-Men vs Inhumans, but aren't the terrigan mists actually killing mutants?

What happened to Bing Bong!?

He's still writing Miles Morals Spider-Man which is just an extension of his Ultimate run in the 616.

Yeah, I've heard good things about Power Man and Iron Fist but haven't really delved into it. It's just unfortunate to me that even there it seems she's more of a supporting character, whereas Bendis essentially has dibs on anything significant about her character.

In a comics sense, how many writers have actually worked on Jessica Jones as a character? I'd prefer Bendis never touched her again.

Technically he hasn't stepped away from Ultimate Spider-Man.

Except it's not really a story in and of itself. Marquez's art is great and that hides a lot but all Civil War II was is a set up for future event comics. There's very little in the way of any kind of resolution.

I'd be happier with Bendis if he was ever capable of writing a fucking ending or at least setting up an ending or something that isn't perpetual motion.

It's still one of Marvel's best selling comics…which is baffling but they've promoted it as a BIG THING (and god, one of the few things they've actually marketed), but sometimes it just feels like people label it as a classic in the "it's bad but enjoyable" or whatever is to sort of justify buying it and not really

One of the problems was that the actual registry wasn't really covered in any depth within the actual comic and the nuts and bolts (as they were) were dealt with elsewhere and in some cases not even during the crossover. Which left Millar to have a big punching battle with vigilantes rather than actually tell a

Yeah, it was a superhuman registry, meaning that if someone had super powers regardless of whether they were even going to use them or not had to register with the government, which is morally dodgy when ability to gain super powers accidentally is relatively frequent occurrence (not to mention all those people who

Part of what makes him a monster is the fact that he's underqualified for just about anything he does, but since he was born into the highest rung of privilege, he's had access to just about everything, has had to learn very little, and rarely has anyone check or hold him accountable for anything. Someone can be

Well, that really narrows it down.

I think I'm out tears but nope, they just keep coming.

That's reflected in the outpouring of emotion from players, coaches, execs, media, and fans across the league. We knew that cancer was going to catch up with him but fuck if this doesn't hurt like hell.

Yeah, by contrast, Pop always brings up how tough it was to trade George Hill for Kawhi Leonard. And he still brings this up even though 1. he got an MVP caliber dynamo of a player out of the trade and 2. legit loves Kawhi. Pop can be acerbic but he really cares about his players as people. Also, look up his

The same kids he's trying to get security clearance for.

At first it was the black character and then they were mad about the female character.