Rob's Picks:

Red Hulk #1
Doctor Doom’s grip on the world tightens as One World Under Doom expands, and Red Hulk #1 throws General Thunderbolt Ross into one of the most precarious situations yet. Imprisoned in a top-secret Latverian bunker, Ross is stripped of his usual brute-force methods—Doom is no fool and has ensured the Red Hulk remains contained. To escape, he’ll have to rely on his tactical brilliance and the aid of his fellow captives, including Machine Man and Deathlok. Benjamin Percy (Hellverine) delivers a tense, claustrophobic issue filled with psychological warfare and strategic maneuvering, punctuated by bursts of brutal action. While Doom’s master plan remains a mystery, the stakes feel immediate and urgent. The slow-burn tension keeps you hooked, and when things do finally explode, you’ll feel every ounce of that Red Hulk rage. If you’re following One World Under Doom, this is an essential piece of the puzzle.

Jumpscare #1
Cullen Bunn (The Sixth Gun) and Danny Luckert (Red Mother) blend horror and superhero storytelling into a gloriously gory debut issue with Jumpscare #1. Set in the world of Bunn’s Beyond Mortal, this new series introduces Jumpscare, a superhero whose powers allow her to conjure weapons straight from her favorite horror movies. She’s fast, she’s strong, and she’s got a twisted sense of humor, taking time for selfies between monster slayings in the streets of Empire City. But when her past life comes knocking, her carefree blood-soaked antics take a sharp turn into something much darker. Luckert’s art is stunning—he balances the horror and action elements masterfully, using bold colors and fluid motion that make every fight scene feel dynamic. If you love the mix of camp and carnage in Evil Dead, this book is a must-read.

Hellhunters #3
Philip Kennedy Johnson (The Incredible Hulk) keeps the momentum high as our team of supernatural warriors closes in on Bruckner’s growing legion of hellspawn. Seeking reinforcements, they reach out to HQ, only to learn that Soldier Supreme (Steve Rogers) is occupied with Hydra, leaving the team undermanned in the face of a rising demonic threat. Enter Bucky Barnes—young, eager, and disturbingly enthusiastic about killing Nazis. Johnson’s characterization of Bucky is the standout of the issue, painting him as a borderline psychopath who earns the respect of seasoned killers like Logan and Nick Fury. The back half of the issue explodes with heavy action, and Adam Gorham’s art shines, particularly in his stunning depictions of Ghost Rider ‘44. This series continues to deliver visceral, hard-hitting supernatural warfare, and with the stakes climbing ever higher, I can’t wait to see where it goes next.

Solomon's Picks:

Bronze Faces #1
Boom Studios delivers a powerful new series with Bronze Faces, written by Shobo & Shof with art by Alexandre Tefenkgi and colors by Lee Loughridge. This debut issue introduces Sango, Gbonka, and Timi—three childhood friends reunited in their mission to reclaim Timi’s late father’s stolen artwork from the British. The issue is largely setup, but the engaging dialogue and well-crafted characters make it an enjoyable and emotionally resonant read. What truly sets Bronze Faces apart is its cultural authenticity—small but impactful details like the inclusion of Clicks in the dialogue and the richly woven Nigerian heritage bring a depth rarely seen in mainstream comics. It’s a refreshing, meaningful story with a strong foundation, and I can’t wait to see where the creative team takes it next.

Jumpscare #1
Cullen Bunn and Danny Luckert team up once again to craft Jumpscare, a thrilling new horror/superhero hybrid set in the Beyond Mortal universe. Allie, a die-hard horror fan, is transformed into a supernatural vigilante after an encounter with an otherworldly entity. With teleportation, super strength, and the ability to conjure weapons from horror films, she revels in her newfound power—until the weight of responsibility kicks in. The book perfectly blends horror, sci-fi, and superhero elements, with striking artwork that makes every panel pop. From massive monsters to beautifully grotesque gore, Luckert’s visuals heighten the book’s eerie atmosphere. Horror buffs will love the numerous genre Easter eggs, and the VHS-inspired aesthetic gives it a distinct, retro edge. Jumpscare is a blast—gritty, stylish, and full of twisted fun.

Green Lantern Dark #3
After a long wait, Green Lantern Dark finally returns, and this issue is well worth the patience. DC’s slow release schedule has only built anticipation, and the latest installment delivers with high-energy storytelling and stunning visuals. Our protagonist, initially jaded to the point of being unengaging, finally steps into her heroic role, her sharp sarcasm now balanced with real determination. A breathtaking display of power signals a major shift in the story, introducing a possible main antagonist and a striking new setting—lush, colorful, and in stark contrast to the bleak landscapes we’ve seen so far. The mystery surrounding this figure and their hoarding of resources and light adds an intriguing layer to the plot. Plus, there’s an unexpected (sort of) appearance from the Caped Crusader that will leave readers buzzing. If you’ve been following Green Lantern Dark, this issue is an absolute must-read.