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A Crisis of Chronology: The DC Universe According to Grant Morrison

By Walt Richardson | Feb 21, 2010 | Columns

Welcome to the first article of the weekly A Crisis of Chronology, where I pick a character/writer/event/what-have-you and fill you in on what to read so that you can go from start to finish with as little confusion as possible. The world of comics (particularly the mainstream) can be hard to follow, but once you […]

David’s Got You Covered

By David Harper | Feb 21, 2010 | Columns

Burpee is off in Hawaii, living the life of Mai Tai’s, beaches, and bikinis, while I’m stuck up here in Alaska. Thankfully I get to take Burpee’s Got You Covered this week, so ha! Who wins now Burpee?! Okay…he still does, but whatever. Click after the jump to find out what happens when I pick […]

Friday Recommendation – Superman: Our Worlds At War

By Multiversity Staff | Feb 19, 2010 | Columns

Article originally written by Jordan Jennings Superman: Our Worlds at War is a collection of the massive DC crossover Our Worlds At War that was originally published in the early 2000’s. It has numerous writers and artists, but the event was spearheaded by the notorious writer Jeph Loeb. Loeb’s works include Batman: Long Halloween, Spider-Man: […]

Digital Comics: Remote Locations

By Brandon Burpee | Feb 18, 2010 | Columns

Having lived in Alaska now for fourteen years I understand the idea of being in a place just far enough to be considered remote. Being remote in Alaska means some of the culture that the Lower 48, as we like to call it, gets to enjoy we miss out on. We don’t have pro sports […]

Looking Back at Miller/Mazzucchelli’s Daredevil: Born Again

By David Harper | Feb 17, 2010 | Columns

Last night I read Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli’s Daredevil: Born Again arc for the first time, and I have to admit, it’s every bit as good as the hype. This is an absolutely devestating story that doubles as the definitive Daredevil story as well as the definitive Kingpin story. Incredibly enough though, the thing […]

Zuda Weekly: Interview with The Night Owls’ Bobby and Peter Timony

By David Harper | Feb 17, 2010 | Columns

This week on Zuda Weekly, we have an interview with the creators of Zuda Comics second instant winner The Night Owls – Bobby and Peter Timony. The brothers just wrapped up the first volume of the title, which will see the release of the print copy on March 9th of this year. It’s a throwback […]

Small Press Spotlight: No Hero

By Matthew Meylikhov | Feb 16, 2010 | Columns

How much do you want to be a super human? In honor of Warren Ellis’ birthday, I thought it only too appropriate to take some time to look at one of the craziest things he’s written recently, and probably ever: No Hero. Part of me felt I should do a write up on Ignition City, […]

Burpee’s Got You Covered!

By Brandon Burpee | Feb 13, 2010 | Columns

Here we are again for another installment of Burpee’s Got You Covered! This week we have all kinds of things going on. A brief rundown goes something like this, Zombie Batman, Nazis, Six-shooters and chess. So I’m pretty sure there’s something here for everyone. Check for yourself after the jump. 6. Uncanny X-Men First Class […]

Friday Recommendation: Starman

By Walt Richardson | Feb 12, 2010 | Columns

Ask any comic aficionado about James Robinson’s Starman, and most will paint it in a very positive light. But ask many of these same experts for a superhero recommendation, and you’ll hear all the (admittedly well-picked) standards: All-Star Superman, The Immortal Iron Fist, Green Lantern: Rebirth, etc. Don’t get me wrong, each of these are […]

Character Spotlight- The Atom (Ray Palmer)

By Multiversity Staff | Feb 11, 2010 | Columns

Article originally written by Jordan Jennings If you are reading Blackest Night you may have taken notice of a certain miniature hero jumping through phone lines and wearing purple. His name is Ray Palmer, The Atom. The Atom got his start way back in the Silver Age when Ray, a physicist, discovered a fractured piece […]

Guest Article – It’s All Your Fault: A Tribute to Phonogram

By Matthew Meylikhov | Feb 11, 2010 | Columns

Today, ex-MC writer and good friend Joshua Mocle bestows upon us a tribute to the late, great Phonogram, a comic whose last issue unfortunately came out yesterday. Phonogram is the only comic Joshua ever wrote about during his time with MC, and since he is, was, and always will be the reason I will read […]

Zuda Weekly: February Contenders

By David Harper | Feb 10, 2010 | Columns

This week on my Zuda Weekly feature, I’m taking a look at all of the competitors for the month of February. This is a truly exceptional month, as I found myself really enjoying the majority of them and seeing a lot of talent demonstrated throughout. However, there can only be one winner. See what my […]

Small Press Spotlight: Paul Goes Fishing

By Multiversity Staff | Feb 9, 2010 | Columns

Article originally written by Steve Ponzo Paul Goes Fishing by Michel Rabagliati Eisner and Ignatz nominee for Best Graphic Novel ‘09 Paul Goes Fishing is newest graphic novel by the ’01 Harvey Award Winner for Best New Talent, Michel Rabagliati. It is the fourth installment in the touching, semi-autobiographical “Paul” series and by far his […]

Web Comic Spotlight: SMASH!

By Matthew Meylikhov | Feb 8, 2010 | Columns

Webcomics aren’t exactly my thing. I don’t know, but in general they’ve never really clicked for me. I’m always looking for little comics and humorous things I can read, but I’ve never become attached to any comics that I can follow online with a regular basis like I do the comics I go and pick […]

Friday Recommendation

By Brandon Burpee | Feb 6, 2010 | Columns

So this isn’t really a Friday Rec as it appears i’m placing this on our fair site on a Saturday. It also is a touch different than usual Recs. This one is less about a book to read and more about one of my favorite comic companions. Find out what it is after the jump! […]

Web Comic Spotlight: Axe Cop

By David Harper | Feb 4, 2010 | Columns

In case you’ve been hiding lately, there is a webcomic sensation taking over the internet, and it’s written by a five year old. Seriously. The comic is Axe Cop, and its origins are about as original as the comic itself. While visiting for Christmas, 29 year old comic artist Ethan Nicolle was playing with his […]

Zuda Weekly: A Talk With January’s Winner Matthew Petz

By David Harper | Feb 3, 2010 | Columns

This week at Multiversity Comics, I’m proud to present a new feature that should be running every Wednesday (that day may end up being flexible) for the foreseeable future. We’ve partnered up with DC Comics web division Zuda Comics to make a weekly feature in which we interview their creators, highlight their series, and help […]

Character Spotlight: Renee Montoya

By Walt Richardson | Feb 3, 2010 | Columns

Many supporting characters dream of the day they can become full-fledged protagonists, but rarely do they achieve that level of stardom. While I may be speaking in a very strange metaphor, few comic characters have started from such humble beginnings as former Gotham Police Officer and current bearer of The Question mantle, Renee Montoya. Renee […]

Small Press Spotlight: Stumptown

By David Harper | Feb 2, 2010 | Columns

In my time running this weekly column, I’ve always seemed to target comics that have been over for quite some time or are not being printed right then. Not sure why that is, but perhaps that’s the nature of smaller press publishers. However, this week I have a title that is both new and currently […]

Burpee’s Got You Covered!

By Brandon Burpee | Jan 31, 2010 | Columns

This week brings us some truly good covers. It also marks the return to the list for an artist who is starting to become a live in guest of the list. I also bring to you yet another of my side categories. This one you should have seen coming but probably didn’t. If you’ve watched […]

This Month in Comics: A Wrap Up of the Best and Worst of January

By David Harper | Jan 31, 2010 | Columns

January’s wrap up of the best in comics falls on yours truly this month, and I’m glad it came to me. This was a month of high highs and low lows, some huge moments, incredible work by writers and artists, and it was an exceptional month in comics overall. Check out my choices for Best […]

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