Reviews
Cow & Buffalo by Mike Maihack, reviewed by Justin Unrau
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Cow & Buffalo by Mike Maihack has funny animals doing silly things. It's like the comics you loved when you were a kid. Wackiness prevails and it's fun.
Paranormals by M. Raven Brown and Ronnie Werner, reviewed by Linda Howard
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Linda Howard reviews The Paranormals by M. Raven Brown and Ronnie Werner. The story of five misfit kids with special powers that meet up at a high school and deal with supernatural situations may sound like nothing special, but Brown's writing makes the characters come alive as actual teens and Werner's art is stylized and cartoonish with a focus on the interplay between the characters.
PREviews: Astronaut Elementary, Lunchbox and Zip Li'l Bit
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Jon Morris offers reviews of three all ages-friendly webcomics: Astronaut Elementary by Dave Roman, Lunchbox by Ovi Nedelcu, and Zip and Li'l Bit by Trade Loeffer.
Journey to Mt. Moriah by Scott, reviewed by D. Richard Scannell
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Journey to Mt. Moriah by Scott deserves mention alongside better known webcomics such The Perry Bible Fellowship and A Lesson is Learned but the Damage is Irreversible. JtMM is a weekly experimental webcomic featuring both single-panel and four-panel comics done using ink and a variety of coloring mediums. There are no set themes or characters per se, though the comics can generally be considered dark humor, slice of life, or just plain weird.
Days of Future Pissed
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Michael Payne reviews Alan Foreman long-running webcomic, S.S.D.D.,and finds it anything but cute. To the contrary, the sprawling, aggressive world of Foreman's imagination is like a Molotov cocktail thrown directly at your computer screen.
Uku by Otto Germain, reviewed by Grant Thomas
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With Uku, Otto Germain has created a vivid world illustrated in a dream-like lush painted style which he filled with strange creatures and a mysterious meteor. Uku has no dialogue and so Germain's ability to move the story and develop his characters comes entirely from body language and facial expressions. An interesting and compelling new webcomic.
Ante Up For a Round of Webcomics: Life's A Bluff and +EV
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This month I review two new webcomics focused on poker, primarily online poker, but all types of poker. One is +EV by Bobby Crosby and Tiger Claw and the other is Life's A Bluff by Frank Frisina and Brandon J Carr.
More Attitude From Ted Rall: A Review of Attitude 3: The New Subversive Online Cartoonists
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Ted Rall talks up and talks to webcomics with attitude for Attitude 3: The New Subversive Online Cartoonists. It's a great addition to the ongoing Attitude anthology series that pays some well-deserved attention to webcomics.
Press Start To Play by Adam Law and Darryl Walker, reviewed by Gilead Pellaeon
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Gilead Pellaeon knows Penny Arcade. Penny Arcade is a friend of his. And Press Start To Play is no Penny Arcade.
But while Press Start To Play has much in common with Penny Arcade, PSTP is much more than another PA clone.
Brainwrap by Kyle Thiessen, reviewed by Robin Meyer
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New contributor Robin Meyer reviews Brainwrap created by Kyle Thiessen. Brainwrap brings to life the all too real horror that can be working for minimum wage at the local movie theater.
