Published by Kaptain Carbon
I mean, why wouldn't you read a comic called Camelot 3000? Just by the title, one already has the tone, style, and pretty much all of the plot beaming like a beacon before even stepping foot into the story. Projecting a past legend into the future comes with many expectations, none of which will be able to walk the line of seriousness for long. From the opening pages of Mike W. Barr’s miniseries, Camelot 3000 typifies a pulp adventure by traveling to the furthest reaches of familiarity and ridiculousness. I mean, why wouldn’t I review this type of story? It has knights in space.
Published by Luke M
It’s that time of year again. The rain gets colder, rum goes on sale in my local supermarket, and it... View Article
Published by Luke M
Melodic death might well be one of my favourite genres, at least when it’s done right. For some bands that... View Article
Published by Kaptain Carbon
I feel the Hobbit series has become more of a point of contention for me, specifically directed at the rest... View Article
Published by Luke M
I originally wanted to start this review calling dragon age Inquisition a surprise hit, but I’d be a damn liar.... View Article
Published by Kaptain Carbon
Editors Note: That cant be the real fucking poster can it. No. that is a joke mock up for the... View Article
Published by Luke M
If you’re into Irish folk metal, you either know about Cruachan, or you’re wrong. The sad thing is it’s not... View Article
Published by Luke M
Axenstar are power metal from Sweden, which probably tells you enough to know how you’re going to feel about them.... View Article
Published by Kaptain Carbon
I feel many people sort of miss the point of power metal or at least aren’t really clear on what... View Article
Published by Kaptain Carbon
I love when things come in series. This especially holds true for a series which sustains it’s quality throughout. Having... View Article
Published by Luke M
Primordial is a stew, a thick and complex melding of disparate ingredients coming together to produce a result of unlikely... View Article
Published by Luke M
When confronted with a game like Ziggurat, there’s always the same few questions that go through your mind. “What does... View Article
Published by Luke M
Ah, yes. Skálmöld’s “Með Vættum”. It’s pretty self-explanatory, to the point where I hardly feel a full review is necessary.... View Article
Published by Kaptain Carbon
Many things I mentioned in a previous review of The Curse of Frankenstein can be applied the (Horror of) Dracula.... View Article
