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Featured Comics: Ramayan 3392 AD Reloaded

When I was a boy, my father used to tell me the Great Epic of Ramayana to lull me down to sleep. Now, 20 years later, having my friend discovered these great comic series is a great nostalgia. Click The Picture above to bring you the the whole series (ongoing).

5/19/2009

The Darkness/ Wolverine: "Old Wounds"


France, 1942. The Nazis have dispatched the most ruthless and effective assassin the world has ever known, the Spaniard, to eliminate a man who has bolstered the efforts of the French Resistance. The Spaniard has kept the key to his deadly success a secret, but his target is about to learn of the demonic allies at his command. But his target has secrets as well... an uncanny ability to recover from injury and sets of razor-sharp claws. Fast-forward six decades later, and the newest host of the Darkness power crosses paths with a surprisingly well-preserved and still deadly mutant by the name of LOGAN.
(www.thefourthrail.com)

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Batman: The Joker's Asylum #5 Two Face


The book closes out with “Two Face, Too!” in which an embittered Harvey Dent forces a kindred spirit with the same physical affliction to choose between murdering Batman or watching his wife get an acid shower. It reminded me of something Aaron Eckhardt said about getting into character for his role as Two Face in The Dark Knight. He said (and I’m paraphrasing here) that Two Face and Batman were both vigilante’s at heart, and that Dent’s altruistic leanings carried over to his life of crime as he forced everyday citizens to make drastic choices. The story ends with our humble narrator (the Joker) leaving the ending up to the reader. (www.comicsbulletin.com)

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Batman: The Joker's Asylum #4 Scarecrow


Chapter four, “Dark Knight of The Scarecrow,” chugs along like a textbook horror film--showing us only what we want to see and then dropping the hammer at just the right moment. Joe Harris has a handle on terror, so he leads us down a dark, claustrophobic path shown mostly through the eyes of one of Dr. Jonathan Crane’s first psychotherapy patients after the criminal psychiatrist comes out of retirement.
Feeling sympathy for a bullied teenage girl, Crane decides to take a more hands-on approach to her treatment by intervening. (www.comicsbulletin.com)

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