G.I. Joe: Cobra – The Best Comic You’re Not Reading By Ian Gonzales • December 8th, 2010 Ian takes a friend’s advice and picks up IDW’s new G.I. Joe comic. After years of disappointment he’s screaming “YOOOOOOO…Cobra?!?!”
A Spector is Haunting Disney By Stu Horvath • December 7th, 2010 Unwinnable contributor Ebenezer Samuel interviews videogame designer Warren Spector for the New York Daily News.
Greatest Unknown Anime – Part 2: Shu and Lala-Ru’s Post-Apocalyptic Adventure By Daniel Imperiale • December 7th, 2010 Unwinnable looks back at Now And Then Here And There , a post apocalyptic anime directed by Akitaro Daichi and written by Hideyuki Kurata.
Massive: The End of the World…of Warcraft By Richie Procopio • December 6th, 2010 The new World of Warcrft: Cataclysm MMO expansion changes the game map.
Zombies and Laboratories Don’t Mix By Stu Horvath • December 6th, 2010 AMC’s The Walking Dead narrowly avoids disaster in a season finale set in a scientific facility – the kiss of death for a zombie story.
From Science Fiction to Science Fact By Peter Lang • December 3rd, 2010 The New York Times reports a discovery that may shed new light on evolution, provides excellent teaser for Peter Lang’s upcoming installment of his “Better Dead than Read” series.
The Craptacular Spider-Man: Turn Off The Pain Part 4 By Carmen De Luccia • December 3rd, 2010 Carmen De Luccia reviews Julie Taymor’s Disaster of a musical, Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark and its anti-climactic conclusion.
Massive: Origins Part 2 By Richie Procopio • December 2nd, 2010 Richie Procopio continues his examination of the origins of the MMO by breaking down World of Warcraft’s massive success.
The Craptacular Spider-Man: Turn Off The Pain Part 3 By Carmen De Luccia • December 2nd, 2010 Carmen De Luccia reviews Julie Taymor’s Disaster of a musical, Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark and its bungling of Spidey’s villains – Carnage, Electro & Kraven.
The Politics of Dying By Ethan Sacks • December 1st, 2010 Call it crazy, but Marvel and DC seem to have run very similar stories. Ethan Sacks takes a look at the eerily similar deaths and reincarnations of Captain American and Batman, arguing that even rivals think alike.
