www.fractalmatter.com

James Dodsworth chats with David Lloyd

The story opens as the now cosmic zombies face a new enemy: No food. They’ve literally scoffed their way across the universe, consuming people and planets alike

Timothy Zhan talks SF, Star Wars and his plans for the future.

Love it or loathe it, the internet is here to stay and for every foul-mouthed screaming nutter, there tends to be a lot of more balanced people online. It’s from these people you find out about stories and titles you may not buy otherwise.

James Dodsworth attended the Birmingham International Comic Show that took place in October.

Fractal Matter sat down with the event’s organiser, John Hendrick, to talk about this year’s Dublin City Comic Convention

The series starts off simply enough with Zaf (Jaffrey) undercover in Iran monitoring terrorist activity, Adam (Jones) conducting a work-ordered affair with the wife of the Iranian ambassador (And, it seems, a non-work-ordered affair with Ros) and the team preparing to eliminate an Iranian bomb maker on his way to London

Adapted from Neil Gaiman and Charles Vess’ novel, it’s literate, funny, sweet natured and frequently very very funny. For the first time in a long time, the film’s slogan ‘The fairy tale that won’t behave’ is absolutely fitting.

Ed Brubaker’s best work is done in the shadows, the grey areas where heroes and villains are replaced by people with power and people who want it. is arguably, his best work.

Psychologically scarred by the gruesome deaths and institutionalised as a result, Archibald’s five year stretch in a mental hospital has done nothing to improve his gloomy disposition.