It’s Inner Space in Outer Space as John takes the antivirus from the Doc’s enclave back to Moya. It worked on him, so it has to work on everyone else, right? If he makes it in time, and they don’t kill him, John just might save the entire universe (again).

Julio reviews the second issue of Boom! Studios’ Muppets interpretation of the legend of Robin Hood.

The Plutonian is now officially a world threat, as far as the USA is concerned. The rest of the world? Well, not so much. As usual, they don’t see eye-to-eye with the good ole US, and things get pretty ugly in a hurry.

From Lacey Soslow, the vice president of the Philadelphia chapter of the Michael Cera fan club, and author/editor Sarah O’Brien comes yet another intriguing release from Quirk Books: Geeky Dreamboats: A Celebration.

Sean listens to the City Of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra’s collection of Music From The Films Of Paul Newman.

For any of you who have ever admired one of the many rock posters that appear outside local concert venues, plastered to the walls of warehouses and abandoned buildings, take the time to check out Quirk’s Gig Posters Volume 1: Rock Show Art of the 21st Century.

In addition to providing readers with a delightful mix of violence, storytelling, and compelling imagery, Swordsmith Assassin also offers a touching story that has multiple levels of meaning.

I am an insanely devoted Buffy fan, so it should come as no surprise that I’m collecting Electric Tiki’s entire line of animated Buffy statues. The newest release is Dark Willow, and here’s my look at this incarnation of the geek gone bad.

As I sat down to watch the movie tonight, I told my wife, “It’s hard to mess up Nazi zombies. You take zombies, make them Nazis, and you’ve got a good movie. Maybe toss in some pirates and ninjas riding robots for good measure”.

Okay. There are a lot of plots running rampant in this 50 minute hour, so strap down, get a tasty beverage and a snack, and tuck in for a ride.