Frankie Sciulla Comic Reviews

Year of the Villain impedes the story a bit, but the creative team's strengths still shine through.

This is sheer Bat-fun, and you owe it to yourself to give this a read

The Legend of Steve continues to unfold, if a bit too slowly.

Delightful, engaging, and gorgeous to look at, Dial H for Hero has something for everyone. You owe it to yourself to give it a shot.

It's structurally bold, a stylistic masterpiece, and filled to the brim with heart. Dial H truly has a hero for everyone.

This is an utter masterpiece and a DC classic I will recommend to readers of all ages for years to come. The creators should all be proud of the incredible work they've done.

Doom Patrol: Weight of the Worlds is silly and bizarre, but it's got so much heart underneath that. This is a special experience that may not work for everyone, but there's just nothing else like it.

Beautiful, bold, and incredibly fresh, Legion of Super-Heroes #1 is a strong start to a whole new 31st Century.

Legion of Super-Heroes continues to be enjoyable, but it could easily be so much more.

Legion #3 is problematic and just plain lacking in story

This is an engaging retelling of the classic Legion origin, but it just needed that little extra oomph

Issue #5 is the best issue of the series thus far. It's engaging, funny, and taps into the core essence of the Legion of Super-Heroes.

Legion of Super-Heroes is unable to find its footing and relies on the excellent art to cover up its shortcomings.

I continue to be disappointed in the ways Legion of Super-Heroes struggles. Not just because the book has problems, but because they're problems I believe could be fixed easily.

Legion of Super-Heroes #8 is a good, solid issue, but is ultimately unworthy of its incredible art talent.

The "Trial of the Legion of Super-Heroes" stands out as a solid celebration of the team and its many characters, even if it could have been even better.

Legion of Super-Heroes #10 has all the makings of a great issue, but the problematic content in the script continues to hold this book back from reaching the stars.

Lois Lane delivers satisfying DC Universe adventures in journalism and politics week after week. It's a series worthy of the titular character.

This Martian Manhunter series is not only a strong showing for the character, but a very well done story about identity and self love.

Aside from a few moments, Superman: Heroes just doesn't carry the weight it should.

Problematic and poor art, yet the epilogue teases exciting things to come.

Wonder Woman #82 is a solid showing for this new creative team despite the limitations placed on them.

Powerful visuals define this honest story of gay identity within the worlds of DC Comics. It's not only a great book itself, but a representation of what superhero comics can do.