With Walt Simonson's deep respect of Thor's mythological history, there really is only one way to conclude his time with the title: by adapting the prophecy of Thor's own destruction.
Showing posts with label Hela. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hela. Show all posts
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Review # 115: "The Mighty Thor by Walter Simonson Vol. 4"
Why is Walt Simonson the greatest writer in the history of "Thor?" Easy: he took a story about turning Thor into a frog, and made it a compelling drama.
Labels:
Angel,
Balder,
Enchantress,
Hela,
Loki,
Sal Buscema,
Sif,
Thor,
Walt Simonson,
X-Factor
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Review # 95: "The Mighty Thor by Walter Simonson Vol. 3"
The incredible "Surtur Saga" had me wondering where the hell Thor could possibly go next. Turns out that was the answer.
Labels:
Balder,
Enchantress,
Executioner,
Hela,
Loki,
Marvel,
Sal Buscema,
Thor,
Walt Simonson
Friday, December 20, 2013
Review # 87: "X-Factor - 'Short Stories' and 'Hell On Earth War'"
I was overjoyed to learn a few months ago that Peter David's exploits with X-Factor would continue in a new form starting next year with a nearly brand-new cast. Polaris is set to be involved along with the return of Quicksilver... and the surprising inclusion of Gambit! I am incredibly curious to see David's spin on the popular-yet-poor (in my opinion) character. He could do some great things with Remy.
Labels:
Darwin,
Hela,
Jamie Madrox,
Layla Miller,
Marvel,
Mephisto,
Monet,
Peter David,
Polaris,
Strong Guy,
Wolfsbane,
X-Factor
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Review # 75: "The Mighty Thor by Walter Simonson Vol. 2"
In my review of volume one, I noted that Walt Simonson had appeared to barely show his hand. I had no idea that his already solid run would get so good so fast.
Labels:
Balder,
Beta Ray Bill,
Hela,
Loki,
Malekith,
Marvel,
Odin,
Sif,
Thor,
Walt Simonson
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Review # 38: "X-Factor - 'Hard Labor' and 'Super Unnatural'"
Wandering through the pits of Hel? Meeting up with the Whore of Babylon? Bah. That's a cakewalk compared to "Hard Labor," possibly the high mark for the "Adult Layla" era of X-Factor.
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