Doomsday

Synopsis: It’s a fight to the finish when Superman becomes the only hero who can stand in the way of the monstrous creature Doomsday and his unstoppable rampage of destruction. Review: The Death Of Superman is essentially a...

The covers: The Regular cover is by Andy Kubert and Brad Anderson and features Superman trying to overcome six villains: Bizarro, Silver Banshee, Parasite, Metallo, Doomsday, and the Cyborg Superman. He’s not having an easy time...

The covers: Doomsday breaks through a wall behind the Man of Steel, who raises his hands to stop the monster that wants to kill him. Below the Kryptonian are his wife and son, stunned at the...

The covers: This premiere issue features two covers. The Regular cover is by Phil Jimenez and Steve Downer. Flying up the center is Superwoman, her fist held high and her cape leaving a crimson streak in...

The covers: Another pair to find while dodging debris from Doomsday. The Regular cover is by Clay Mann and Sonia Oback. This gives the reader a taste of how Doomsday views the world, looking upon Superman...

The covers: Something familiar and something very different. Doomsday looks down upon Superman, ready to deliver another powerful blow to the Kryptonian, but the super hero is cradling a civilian in his arms that’s been caught...

The covers: Deja vu, anyone? Superman continues to swing punches at the behemoth know as Doomsday who holds the Kryptonian in his fist. History seems as though it will repeat, except Lex Luthor, wearing his Superman...

The covers: The Regular cover is by Doug Mahnke, Jaime Mendoza, and Wil Quintana, this issue’s penciller, inker, and colorist. Superman is speeding at the reader with his right fist out and his eyes bursting with...

SCI FI PULSE editor Tye Bourdony saw the 7:00 p.m. Thursday night showing of the much anticipated Batman vs Superman: Dawn of Justice, and this Zack Snyder film starring Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Gal Gadot, Jesse...

Superman: The Man of Tomorrow by Daniel Wallace Published by Scholastic, January 26, 2016. Paperback of 128 pages at $5.99. Intended for ages 8 – 12, grades 3 – 7. Note: I read an advanced copy...

Is it any wonder that Africa is a beacon for sci-fi movies? The landscapes are diverse and incredible, it’s foreign enough to American audiences since few people have traveled extensively (if at all) on the continent,...