All The Hulk Feels happily lives at the comic and illustrated book nexus

The Incredible Hulk is one of our top three superheroes. It’s the classic Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde tale, but with radiation and a couple of Avengers for good measure. All The Hulk Feels is an illustrated book. It’s an illustrated book that, through its paneled presentation, has the feel of a comic book. A comic book story a little sillier than one that you’d find on New Comic Book Day, but is equally, if not more entertaining.  

All The Hulk Feels, A Mighty Marvel Comics Picture Book, creates a new sub-genre of reading for ages four and up.
Hulk not smash this book

The Conjuring: Last Rites is fan service for the Warren faithful, that’s it

If this were a vampire movie you could say that it’s a little long in the tooth. However, this is a horror film, but it’s the fourth one in a character-based franchise that has a steady track record. The Conjuring: Last Rites has a couple of nice atmospheric scares, some cheap jump scares and a truck load of nostalgia. The film is also a victim of The Conjuring Universe. These movies want to have their cake and eat it too. It’s the ‘based on a true story’ label that only four of the nine films under its umbrella can rightfully claim. Fans of the franchise will welcome Last Rites, but horror movie fans would’ve seen it all before.

The Conjuring: Last Rites is the fourth film in the series and it feels like it. The movie is too long and relies on sentimentality, rather than atmospheric scares.
Bring outcha dead, bring outcha dead…..

Iron Man: Something Strange is fun for young readers in elementary school

When I was a teenager I loved the Marvel Team-Up comic books. Spoiler alert: I still love those comic books. It’s the thought of one cool superhero who might be slightly antagonistic, temporarily partnering with another one with complementary powers or an opposing personality. Iron Man: Something Strange is the young reader, graphic novel equivalent of those comic books. It’s the fourth in A Mighty Marvel Team-Up book series that seemingly has the goal of making reading fun and approachable to grades two through five.

Iron Man: Something Strange is the all-age graphic novel that your seven-year-old self desperately wanted. This is great fun for early elementary school ages.
Iron Man and Doctor Strange-yes please
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