The characters we've grown to love are still apparent in this graphic novel, despite the fact that over a year has passed. Each has their own unique voice, which is familiar from the tv show and makes you feel like you're inhabiting the world once more. Toph's voice was the easiest to image as she has such a unique tone and outlook on life. It was interesting to see the progression of Katara and Aang's relationship in the aftermath of the war.
For any people concerned about reading the comics and not having them live up to the show you love, I hope that I can erase any fears. I loved reading this storyline and feeling the struggles that the characters were going through. I cannot wait to continue with these graphic novels and see how the story progresses.
Pathfinder: Worldscape
Book
The Pathfinders Valeros, Seoni, Kyra, and Merisiel are drawn into the interdimensional Worldscape,...
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Creepshow (1982) in Movies
Sep 27, 2019
The Plot: A compendium of five short but terrifying tales contained within a single full-length feature, this film conjures scares from traditional bogeymen and portents of doom. In one story, a monster escapes from its holding cell. Another focuses on a husband (Leslie Nielsen) with a creative way of getting back at his cheating wife. Other stories concern a rural man (Stephen King) and a visitor from outer space, and a homeowner (E.G. Marshall) with huge bug problems and a boozing corpse.
The film consists of five short stories: "Father's Day", "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verrill", "Something to Tide You Over", "The Crate" and "They're Creeping Up on You!" Two of these stories were adapted from King's short stories, with the film bookended by prologue and epilogue scenes featuring a young boy named Billy (played by King's son, Joe), who is punished by his father for reading horror comics.
The film was adapted into an actual comic book of the same name soon after the film's release, illustrated by Bernie Wrightson, (of Heavy Metal and Warren magazines fame), an artist fittingly influenced by the 1950s E.C. Comics.
It is a very great movie and i would highly reccordmend it.
Interview with the Vixen (Archie Horror #2)
Book
High school bites-especially when you want to kill your classmates. Check out this original horror...
Red Hood and the Outlaws: Volume 3
James Tynion IV and Julius Gopez
8.0
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Book
AND A HERO SHALL LEAD THEM Jason Todd no longer exists. At least, not the Jason Todd who was...
DC DC Comics Batman Teen Titans
Those Left Behind (Serenity #1)
9.0
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Book
Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and scribe of Marvel's Astonishing X-Men, unveils a...
Leah Rothwell (170 KP) rated Venom (2018) in Movies
Oct 9, 2018
The humour made the story flow with ease rather than it dragging, and I couldn’t stop laughing at the random outbursts Venom has about food.
I unfortunately haven’t read all of the comics but I can’t wait to see where the story goes, the mixture of dark humour and action makes for a really compelling series of films.
All Def Comedy
7.0
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TV Show
Urban comedy has always found a home on HBO. In the mid-1990s, "Def Comedy Jam" helped launch the...
Storyboard
Photo & Video
5.0
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App
Storyboard transforms your videos into comics. It selects, lays out, and stylizes video frames using...
photo and video
