Review Search: Jock

comics per page
FirstPreviousNextLast


Showing results 1-49 of 49

Snapshot #3

"Snapshot" #3 is the pay-dirt issue that gives readers answers for all the mysteries of the previous issues of Andy Diggle and Jock's techno-thriller, making some sense of the dazzling but bewildering events of previous issues.

Publisher:
Image Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Jennifer Cheng
April 8th, 2013

Snapshot #1

In "Snapshot" #1, Andy Diggle and Jock's techno-thriller story begins on an ordinary day that takes a dramatic turn into crime and the seemingly supernatural.

Publisher:
Image Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Jennifer Cheng
February 11th, 2013

New Avengers #2

A meeting of the minds occurs in "New Avengers" #2 courtesy of Jonathan Hickman and Steve Epting.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Jonathan Hickman
Artists:
Steve Epting, Rick Magyar
Reviewer:
Doug Zawisza
January 17th, 2013

Batman #16

The Joker finally catches his King as "Death of The Family" continues in Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo's "Batman" #16.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV
Artists:
Greg Capullo, Jonathan Glapion, Jock
Reviewer:
Kelly Thompson
January 15th, 2013

New Avengers #1

"New Avengers” #1 from Jonathan Hickman and Steve Epting is really a Black Panther story in disguise. The New Avengers aspect is there, but most of it is either background or impenetrable.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Jonathan Hickman
Artists:
Steve Epting, Rick Magyar
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
January 2nd, 2013

Batman #15

In "Batman" #15, the Joker just keeps getting a little more creepy and a lot more dark, thanks to Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV
Artists:
Greg Capullo, Jonathan Glapion, Jock
Reviewer:
Doug Zawisza
December 11th, 2012

Batman #14

"Batman" #14 has Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo continue "Death of the Family" with a dip into the chemicals that created the Joker and other past encounters, but the Joker is changing the rules this time.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder, James Tynion IV
Artists:
Greg Capullo, Jonathan Glapion, Jock
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
November 14th, 2012

Wolverine MAX #1

Wolverine's early years get a darkly appropriate re-imagining by Jason Starr, Roland Boschi and Connor Willumsen in "Wolverine MAX" #1

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Jason Starr
Artists:
Roland Boschi, Connor Willumsen
Reviewer:
Kelly Thompson
October 26th, 2012

Scalped #60

The final issue to Jason Aaron and R.M. Guera's "Scalped" leaves a gratifying experience in its wake to the long-running Vertigo series.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Andy Liegl
August 27th, 2012

Scalped #56

A mighty tale deserves a sublime coda. The end starts here.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
March 5th, 2012

Scalped #55

It’s Dash versus Shunka and only one of them is walking away.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guéra
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
January 15th, 2012

Scalped #54

Poetic violence tarnishes the landscape, and as the sun sets you just don’t know how dark night will be.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
November 26th, 2011

Scalped #53

Yet another sublime example of why this book is one of the best things to happen to comics as an artform.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
October 30th, 2011

Detective Comics #881

Everything comes to a head in Gotham as Dick and Gordon frantically search for Barbara, kidnapped by her brother James.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock, Francesco Francavilla
Reviewer:
Kelly Thompson
August 9th, 2011

Scalped #51

The men of “Scalped” are not all going to survive. Some of them know this. The others love it.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
August 5th, 2011

Detective Comics #880

Scott Snyder writing Joker, James Gordon, James Junior, Dick Grayson, and Barbara Gordon. Yes sir, this is going to be a good story.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Doug Zawisza
July 27th, 2011

Scalped #50

Both a celebration and reminder of just how great a comic “Scalped” is.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guéra, Igor Kordrey, Tim Truman, Jill Thompson, Jordi Bernet, Denys Cowan, Dean Haspiel, Brendan McCarthy, Steve Dillon
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
July 4th, 2011

Detective Comics #878

This one has a big shock ending we won't be spoiling for you, but it's the culmination of Scott Snyder's sly work so far on the title. Also: Tiger Shark!

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Doug Zawisza
June 28th, 2011

Scalped #49

It’s a front row seat to a perfect shoot out and the undeniable change of three main characters.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
June 10th, 2011

Detective Comics #877

Batman escapes from a death trap of one villain and finds clues that lead him into the death trap of another.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Kelly Thompson
May 26th, 2011

Daredevil: Reborn #4

Not only does this comic not entertain but it doesn’t even really earn the stripes to come full circle.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle
Artists:
Davide Gianfelice
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
May 14th, 2011

Detective Comics #876

After discovering a killer whale in a bank lobby, and a body in that whale, Dick sets out to discover the truth behind the murder, a truth that may dredge up old wounds around the death of his parents.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Kelly Thompson
April 28th, 2011

Daredevil Reborn #3

Daredevil finally meets the villain behind the town’s conspiracy.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle
Artists:
Davide Gianfelice
Reviewer:
James Hunt
March 28th, 2011

Daredevil: Reborn #2

Matt Murdock as played by Earl Hickey’s idea of what Chuck Norris does in Texas.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle
Artists:
Davide Gianfelice
Reviewer:
Ryan K. Lindsay
February 19th, 2011

Detective Comics #873

“What I see is a common criminal. A dirty old man who sells pieces of dusty junk to rich people with too much time on their hands.”

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock
Reviewer:
Doug Zawisza
January 26th, 2011

Daredevil Reborn #1

Trying to leave his past behind, Murdock stumbles into a backwater town, finding naught but conspiracy and intrigue.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Andy Diggle, Antony Johnston
Artists:
Davide Giandfelice
Reviewer:
James Hunt
January 14th, 2011

Detective Comics #872

"Detective Comics" is dark, nasty, and dangerous, and I love it.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock, Francesco Francavilla
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
December 29th, 2010

Detective Comics #871

How does a kid become a Killer Croc? And what does a crooked cop have to do with it? Dick and Commissioner Gordon look to find out.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Scott Snyder
Artists:
Jock, Francesco Francavilla
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
November 24th, 2010

Scalped #40

Dash and Carol both try kicking, while Wade returns to the rez and has some fun with Red Crow.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
RM Guéra
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
August 30th, 2010

Scalped #38

1975, the fall of Saigon, and a guy named Wade is faced with a problem: he can’t stay there and he doesn’t want to go back home to the reservation. What’s left but death?

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
June 1st, 2010

Detective Comics #863

Despite being plagued with artist switcheroos, "Detective Comics" still makes you eager for more Batwoman.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Greg Rucka
Artists:
Jock, Scott Kolins, Cully Hamner
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
April 1st, 2010

Detective Comics #682

The second part of “Cutter” is mostly filler with good art, while the Question second feature is a lot of fun.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Greg Rucka
Artists:
Jock, Cully Hamner
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
March 8th, 2010

Scalped #34

“The Gnawing” concludes with a lot of bloodshed and tremendous work by Jason Aaron and R. M. Guéra.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
February 5th, 2010

Detective Comics #861

Jock steps in to draw three issues of "Detective Comics," and Rucka's script matches his new artist perfectly.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Greg Rucka
Artists:
Jock, Cully Hamner
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
January 31st, 2010

Azrael #3

"Azrael" is definitely finding its voice, and it's probably not what you'd expect.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Fabian Nicieza
Artists:
Ramon Bachs, John Stanisci
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
December 21st, 2009

Greek Street #5

The first story arc ends and, sadly, the direction of the book isn’t any clearer.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Peter Milligan
Artists:
Davide Gianfelice
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
November 10th, 2009

Azrael #1

The writing in "Azrael" makes me want to read more, but the artist choice isn't right for the script.

Publisher:
DC Comics
Writer:
Fabian Nicieza
Artists:
Ramon Bachs, John Stanisci
Reviewer:
Greg McElhatton
October 26th, 2009

Scalped #32

A quick-moving issue as things somehow continue to get worse for both Red Crow and Dash Bad Horse.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
October 17th, 2009

Die Hard: Year One #1

Fans of “Die Hard” may want to stay away from this slow, disjointed first issue. Unless they like overwritten captions that seem completely unnecessary.

Publisher:
Boom! Studios
Writer:
Howard Chaykin
Artists:
Stephen Thompson
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
September 30th, 2009

Scalped #31

Oh yes, Dash Bad Horse is in for some fun, and it's not the kind of "fun" that's actually much fun at all. (For him.)

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Timothy Callahan
August 29th, 2009

Dark X-Men: The Beginning #3

This lackluster mini-series ends with its best issue yet, but even these creators can’t rise above the limitations of the format.

Publisher:
Marvel Comics
Writer:
Paul Cornell, Jason Aaron, Simon Spurrier
Artists:
Leonard Kirk, Jock, Paul Davidson
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
August 25th, 2009

Scalped #30

"The Gnawing" begins, and things fall apart in another excellent installment of Vertigo's best ongoing series.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Timothy Callahan
July 17th, 2009

Scalped #28

Who killed those two FBI agents in 1975? Who killed Gina Bad Horse? Those questions are answered here, but what will the answers bring about?

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
April 26th, 2009

Scalped #27

The focus falls on Special Agent Baylis Earl Nitz this month, featuring art from Francesco Francavilla.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
Francesco Francavilla
Reviewer:
Benjamin Birdie
April 10th, 2009

Scalped #26

Don’t let the “part 2” label fool you, this issue stands on its own as we witness a key event in Diesel’s childhood.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
Davide Furnò
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
March 11th, 2009

Scalped #24

Red Crow is revealed as far more complex and monstrous than thought before in the conclusion to “The Gravel in Your Guts.”

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
RM Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
January 2nd, 2009

Scalped #23

Jason Aaron and R. M. Guera continue their stellar run with an issue that focuses on Dino Poor Bear and the bad choices he continually makes.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Chad Nevett
November 19th, 2008

Scalped #21

Vertigo's best series begins another compelling story arc.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R. M. Guera
Reviewer:
Timothy Callahan
September 22nd, 2008

Scalped #17

Jason Aaron relies on the artistry of R.M. Guera in the conclusion of "Dead Mothers," and it pays off.

Publisher:
Vertigo
Writer:
Jason Aaron
Artists:
R.M. Guera
Reviewer:
Timothy Callahan
May 22nd, 2008
FirstPreviousNextLast