Reviews

'Riverdale' Season 1 Episode 6: 'Faster, Pussycats! Kill! Kill!'
'Riverdale' Season 1 Episode 6: 'Faster, Pussycats! Kill! Kill!'
'Riverdale' Season 1 Episode 6: 'Faster, Pussycats! Kill! Kill!'
This week, Riverdale's 75th annual variety show takes place, featuring Archie (if he can get over his stage fright) and the Pussycats (if they can stop fighting long enough to perform). Back at the home for wayward girls, Jughead and Betty visit Polly and learn much more about what Jason was planning when he ran away from home. "Faster, Pussycats! Kill Kill!" was written by Tessa Williams and directed by Steven A. Adelson.
Close to You: Should You Be Reading 'Alone'?
Close to You: Should You Be Reading 'Alone'?
Close to You: Should You Be Reading 'Alone'?
Have you ever met someone and felt like your world was changing around you? The sun shone brighter; birds suddenly started chirping; spring flowers sprung from the ground, even though it was only February? That’s what Alone feels like.
‘Arrow’ Post-Show Analysis, Season 5 Episode 15: ‘Fighting Fire With Fire’
‘Arrow’ Post-Show Analysis, Season 5 Episode 15: ‘Fighting Fire With Fire’
‘Arrow’ Post-Show Analysis, Season 5 Episode 15: ‘Fighting Fire With Fire’
It’s time for another installment of Pointed Commentary, the feature where returning Arrow watcher Chris Haley and newcomer Emma Lawson dig into the details of Team Arrow cleaning up the filthy, crime-ridden streets of Star City. On this week’s episode, political intrigue abounds! Will Oliver be impeached from his position as Star City’s mayor? Will there be press conferences? Will politicians ask questions? Also, Vigilante and Prometheus are both back! “Fighting Fire with Fire” was directed Michael Schultz and written by Speed Weed and Ben Sokolowski.
Should You Read Emily Carroll's Horror Comics?
Should You Read Emily Carroll's Horror Comics?
Should You Read Emily Carroll's Horror Comics?
EmCarroll.com is an oft-updated website collecting the various comics of horror storyteller Emily Carroll. Some are quick illustrations, as nasty as a bad dream, and others are longer works designed to crawl under your skin and live there, and fester. All of them will haunt you for days.
Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World Review
Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World Review
Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World Review
We all love comics (at least those of here at ComicsAlliance), but as a medium/industry comic books can't hold a candle to Young Adult Literature, which has become a juggernaut in the two decades since Harry Potter came on the scene. Young adult books are beloved not just by the young readers they're aimed at, but by a great many adults. Marvel has been putting out young adult novels like Margaret Stohl's Black Widow books for a couple years now. But The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World is something special. It brings Doreen Green, aka Squirrel Girl, aka the breakout young-reader-friendly star of Marvel Comics of the past few years, to prose for the first time, under the shared pen of Shannon Hale and Dean Hale.

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