#mark mcconville | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

balmacedapascal · 2 years

Text

RYAN CORR WATCHLIST ◆ OUTLAWS

MOVIE: Outlaws (also known as 1%) DIRECTOR: Stephen McCallum WRITTEN BY: Matt Nable STARRING: Ryan Corr (Paddo/Mark), Abbey Lee (Katrina), Matt Nable (Knuck), Josh McConville (Skink/Adam), Simone Kessell (Hayley) PREMISE: "Set within the primal underworld of outlaw motorcycle club gangs, the film follows the heir to the throne of a motorcycle club, who has to save his brother's life by betraying his president." (wikipedia) RATING: 5/10 WATCHED ON: Amazon Prime

SPOILERS BELOW FOR THE ENTIRE FILM

Okay so this is the first thing I watched starring Ryan after discovering him and becoming a crazy lil fangirl for him in House of the Dragon. As someone who watched every episode of Sons of Anarchy, repeatedly, I was excited to see Ryan as this scruffy biker. And he makes a deliciously attractive biker. And that's about the only good part of the film.

The premise of the movie (which I couldn't find on wikipedia or IMDB in any more depth than the one sentence above) follows Paddo as he tries to find a way to save his brother's life. The movie starts with Paddo, his brother Skink, and his girlfriend Katrina being dragged out of their home by members of the Devils MC. It turns out Skink and another member of the Copperheads MC stole some heroin from the Devils and need to settle the debt. The other Copperhead is killed by the leader of the Devils, Sugar, and Paddo is told that either they work out a deal between the clubs or Adam's a dead man. The idea is that Paddo will convince his president to launder the club's money through businesses run by the Devils for a 30% cut. But when Paddo isn't able to convince Knuck, his president, to take the deal with the Devils, he's left trying to find a way to save them all.

The part of the film that I enjoyed the most (outside of just looking at Ryan in all the scruffy biker glory) was the relationship between Paddo and Skink and how obvious it is the two of them would do anything for each other. It's explained early in the movie that their father was abusive and in the end, Paddo killed him to save his brother and that seems to be what he's been doing ever since. It's never made clear what exactly Skink's problems are - he seems to use drugs but there's hints that he may have some kind of mental illness or learning disability. He's called simple by several characters throughout the film and repeatedly makes bad choices that leave Paddo having to clean up the mess. All of the issues throughout the film stem from Paddo's desire to protect his brother. When Skink is threatened by Sugar, Paddo makes a point of saying if they kill Skink, they'll have to kill him too. When Knuck throws Skink out of the club, Paddo doesn't hesitate to leave with his brother.

It's summed up best by a line that Katrina says: "And I know you'll do whatever it takes to look after us, that's why I love you so much. That's why those men love you, that's why Knuck is so fucking threatened." Paddo is a protector, through and through.

The rest of the story is not as great unfortunately. There's little to no development for a lot of the characters. Knuck, the president of the Copperheads, is shown as a violent, brutal man. Fresh out of three years in prison (we don't know what for), he seems paranoid about his power as leader of the club and his girlfriend Hayley seems to help feed that paranoia by reminding him that he should be the one with all the power. He's shown making choices solely for keeping all of the power in his hands and no other reason. It's what keeps him from dealing with the Devils, it's what helps widen the divide between him and Paddo, and in the end it leads to a lot of death and destruction.

Then there's Katrina, Paddo's girlfriend and one of the women who seems to keep things running at the clubhouse. She spends most of the movie insisting that her and Paddo deserve to keep everything they've built while Knuck was in prison and that Paddo should have the power in the club. It's made clear repeatedly that that's not what he really wants. In the end, all he wants is to keep the people he loves safe. And when he wants them all to just leave this life behind and start over somewhere else where they could be safe, she manipulates Skink into trying to kill Knuck, a choice that leads to both brothers dying in the end. While I do think she actually loved Paddo, I think she was more concerned with the power of heading the club and left her alone at the end of the movie.

TRIGGER WARNING - SEXUAL ASSAULT

Another part of the film that was hard to sit through was the sexual violence. Sexual content wasn't surprising for a movie like this. I was honestly expecting more scenes than what we got but what we did unfortunately get were multiple scenes of Knuck sexually assaulting multiple men both while in prison and once he gets out. If you're wanting to avoid those scenes, here's what the time stamps are and what all happens.

11:40-12:00, can only see Knuck's face and shoulders through a small window, and can hear grunting and talk

17:57-18:45, actual assault only lasts five to ten seconds before Knuck finishes, can see both men's faces and upper halves but that's it, Knuck threatens to murder the guy if he says anything about this

47:31-48:35, Knuck gets rough with David the prospect and shoves him up against the wall and rapes him. Close up on David's bloody and beaten face. After the scene David is seen coming out of the office looking rough and shaky.

All in all, the movie was not one I particularly loved and probably won't ever watch again. Ryan's performance was fantastic, lots of raw emotion in the scenes he shared with Josh McConville, and I'd love to see him in a similar role again. Just maybe with a better script. And having to watch him die onscreen once more was heartbreaking. So if anyone decides to go watch it after falling for him as Harwin Strong, tread carefully and be prepared for another sad ending.

#outlaws #ryan corr #ryancorrwatchlist #celeb: ryan corr #movie: outlaws #chara: paddo #i'm watching and reviewing everything he's been in bc what else am i gonna do with my life #he's my new hyperfixation and that's okay

19 notes · View notes

darkmistandodddreams · 11 months

Text

Oh boy lets go, @forestlion tagged me to post 10 shuffle songs. I shuffled spotify likes, since i am sparse with liking this might get... weird.

Mit Mine kann man nix falschmachen. Not my fave of hers tho

Just some good ole disney soundtrack

Warum hat er nichts gelernt?

Omg screaming luther das pop oratorium made it on here nooooo (i sang it in uni choir pls judge appropriately omgggg)

I like Laing a lot but i have no recollection of this song

Ok i actually still very much vibe with this

What can i say, i am a musical theatre bitch

No playlist of mine is complete without my queen

Big uni flashbacks here

10.

All in all this could have been more embarrassing actually! Awaiting your judgement, or feel free to ignore.

Also not actively tagging but feel free to jump on and tag me if you wanna!

#Tag game #Music #Spotify

4 notes · View notes

xtruss · 2 months

Text

General Mark Milley’s Second Act: Multimillionaire! In the Classroom, the Boardroom, and at the Speaker’s Dais, the Former Chair of the Joint Chiefs Cashes in.

— Ken Klippenstein | March 11 2024 | The Intercept

Outgoing Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley during an Armed Forces Farewell Tribute in his honor at Summerall Field at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall on Sept. 29, 2023, in Arlington, Vigina. Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Since Retiring From the Military Last Year, Former Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Army Gen. Mark Milley has become a senior adviser to JPMorgan Chase bank, joined the faculties of Princeton and Georgetown, and embraced the lucrative paid speaking circuit. From military pay of $204,000 a year, Milley is sure to skyrocket to compensation in the millions, especially because he is represented by the same high-powered speakers’ agency as Hillary Clinton, who faced criticism in 2016 for her paid speeches to investment bank Goldman Sachs.

Called “cashing in” by military officers, transitioning from capped government salaries to defense industry, private consulting for global risk management, or work with venture capital brings in lavish paydays. For retired generals, the invasion is swift. The recently retired chief of space operations for the Space Force, Gen. John W. “Jay” Raymond, for example, has joined the board of directors for aerospace companies Impulse Space and Axiom Space, as well as becoming senior managing director for investment firm Cerberus Capital Management. Gen. James C. McConville, who served as chief of staff of the Army before retiring last year, has joined the board of directors of drone manufacturer Edge Autonomy and aerospace investment firm AE Industrial Partners, as an operating partner.

Milley’s speaker’s agency, Harry Walker Agency is touting the retired general, who crossed swords with former President Donald Trump and continues to be a polarizing figure, for his insights on leadership and international conflicts. “His perspective is invaluable for audiences looking to understand the impact of current conflicts and managing risks on boards of directors and leadership teams who are responsible for making strategic decisions and identifying vulnerabilities,” the website says.

According to the speaker’s agency, Milley recently participated in a Q&A at a gathering of 160 CEOs organized by investment bank Moelis & Company, where he provided his “insider’s perspective on world affairs.”

The engagement has not been previously reported.

“He was terrific — we loved him!” said Moelis & Company, a global investment bank, in a review featured on the agency website. “It was fantastic!”

According to the agency website, Milley “provided crucial perspective to business leaders,” but provided little more detail.

On March 4, Milley also spoke at the American Council on Education’s 2024 Presidents and Chancellors Summit at the Madison Hotel in Washington, D.C., according to an event page. A portrait of Milley appears on the list of major speakers and links to his Harry Walker Agency page.

His speech at the summit was sponsored by Deloitte, one of the world’s largest consulting and accounting firms, an event page notes. The page describes his speech as exploring “the convergence of democracy, higher education, and moral leadership during times of crisis”; as well as “emphasizing the responsibilities of leaders to uphold democratic principles and inspire resilience in challenging times.”

“The Summit was exclusively for presidents and chancellors, and there is no transcript,” Jonathan Riskind, vice president of public affairs and strategic communications for the American Council on Education, told The Intercept in response to a query.

Asked for transcripts of this and other speaking engagements, and for Milley’s compensation, Moelis & Company, the Harry Walker Agency, and Milley himself did not respond to requests for comment.

Speaker’s fees for former top officials like Milley are often substantial. During the 2016 presidential election, Democratic nominee Clinton came under fire for receiving over $600,000 in speaking fees from Goldman Sachs alone in one year. Along with her husband, former President Bill Clinton, the couple raked in over $153 million in speaking fees since leaving the White House.

Milley has emerged as an ardent critic of Trump — unusual for high-ranking military officers who typically eschew politics. In his final speech as chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff last year, in a swipe at Trump, Milley said that “we don’t take an oath to a wannabe dictator.”

Trump replied with a statement on his social media platform Truth Social: “Mark Milley, who led perhaps the most embarrassing moment in American history with his grossly incompetent implementation of the withdrawal from Afghanistan, costing many lives, leaving behind hundreds of American citizens, and handing over BILLIONS of dollars of the finest military equipment ever made, will be leaving the military next week.”

Clinton’s speeches reportedly earned her around $200,000 a pop — about the same as Milley’s annual salary when he was in uniform.

#General Mark Milley #Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley #Second Act: Multimillionaire!#Former Chair of the Joint Chiefs Cashes In #Classroom | Boardroom | Speaker’s Dais #The Intercept

0 notes

dertaglichedan · 2 months

Text

SINCE RETIRING FROM the military last year, former Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Army Gen. Mark Milley has become a senior adviser to JPMorgan Chase bank, joined the faculties of Princeton and Georgetown, and embraced the lucrative paid speaking circuit. From military pay of $204,000 a year, Milley is sure to skyrocket to compensation in the millions, especially because he is represented by the same high-powered speakers’ agency as Hillary Clinton, who faced criticism in 2016 for her paid speeches to investment bank Goldman Sachs.

1 note · View note

bllsbailey · 4 months

Text

Army Colonel J6 Witness: 'Milley Is the Don Barzini of the Deep State'

The colonel and Army lawyer challenging the Army's official narrative of the events and leadership decisions during the Capitol Hill protests on Jan. 6, 2021—a narrative relied upon by the Colorado Supreme Court when it struck President Donald J. Trump from the ballot — told RedState then-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark A. Milley was the black hand operating outside his legal authority to delay the District of Columbia National Guard from responding the protests that day.

“Milley is the Don Barzini of the Deep State," said Col. Earl G. Matthews, the Harvard Law School graduate, who was the senior legal advisor to Maj. Gen. William J. Walker, the D.C. National Guard's commanding general from March 2018 through April 2021.

“He's the most powerful chairman of the joint chiefs in history,” Matthews said. “It was Milley all along, and I didn't realize it. Milley was manipulating this entire stuff from point start.”

The former Guardsman, now serving in the Army Reserve, said that as the joint chiefs chairman, Milley had no legal role in the chain of command; he was simply the president's senior military advisor. However, Milley leveraged his staff in the Pentagon and exploited his relationships with other generals he mentored and favored for promotion so that he ran the Army as his own feudal possession.

"Milley controlled the Army,” Matthews said.

"The problem was not with Donald Trump; it's Mark Milley and the Army leadership in control. They stopped the Guard from coming then lied about it and said the Guard acted at sprint speed," he said.

“This is about civilian control of the military,” he said. “There was none. There is none. I argue that — Mark Milley had more control over the D.C. Guard on Jan. 6 than Donald Trump did — if Donald Trump wanted to call the Guard to go to the Capitol, Milley wouldn’t let him do it,” he said.

Milley modeled himself after Maj. Gen. Fox Connor, the general who mentored Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and other general officers, he said.

“When I was with him, he used to always quote Fox Connor,” he said.

“He admired Connor. He felt like he was an incarnation of Fox Connor, so there were certain generals he was advancing. McConville was one. Flynn was another; another was Walter Piatt, who worked for Milley on numerous occasions," he said.

Retired Gen. James C. McConville succeeded Milley as Army chief of staff from 2019 to 2023. Gen. Charles A. Flynn, brother of retired Lt. Gen. Michael T. Flynn, is now the commanding general of the U.S. Army Pacific. Retired Lt. Gen. Walter Piatt was the director of the Army Staff on J6, and he retired in 2024 after his fourth star and assignment to lead U.S. Army Futures Command was shelved over concerns he could not get Senate confirmation because of his own J6 role.

Milley's relationship with Piatt was cemented by the fact both men were commanding generals of the 10th Mountain Division, so, through Piatt, Milley exercised control of the D.C. National Guard and the Army as if Secretary of the Army Ryan D. McCarthy was just a bystander, Matthews said.

He said that McCarthy was a former Army Ranger captain who naturally deferred to Milley.

The colonel said it is essential to understand that, unlike the National Guards in the states and territories in the nation's capital, the National Guard is not controlled by a governor; instead, it is under the president's direct control. In practice, Trump and other presidents delegated active control of the D.C. National Guard to the Army Secretary.

Matthews said Milley was always joking about this unique command and control structure. "When Milley would call over, he would always say: 'I've got your governor on the line,' which meant it was McCarthy."

Milley delayed the D.C. National Guard’s response to J6

Matthews said he was with Walker throughout J6, and the D.C. National Guard was poised to respond to the crisis on Capitol Hill, but the Army’s official record does not align with what he witnessed and experienced that day.

For most of the crisis, he said the Guard was ordered not to approach the Capitol beyond 9th Street, which is the block where the FBI headquarters sits.

One prime example is McCarthy’s testimony that he tried Jan. 6, 2021, to call Walker to talk to him about mobilizing his Guardsmen at 4:35 and 5 p.m., which was relied upon by Professor William C. Banks in his testimony at the Colorado court proceedings that led to Trump’s removal from the state’s primary ballot, he said.

Matthews said Walker turned over his phone to prove McCarthy did not call him.

“The Army lied about it. Walker actually pulled the phone calls,” he said. “McCarthy didn’t have any record of the call, so those calls didn't exist.”

The colonel said Walker tried to set the record straight in his own March 2021 testimony when he appeared before the House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack.

Walker told the committee that he watched at 1:30 p.m. as Metropolitan Police officers mobilized to support the Capitol Police officers, and then Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund called him.

At 1:49 p.m., I received a frantic call from then Chief of U.S. Capitol Police Steven Sund, where he informed me that the security perimeter at the Capitol had been breached by hostile rioters. Chief Sund, his voice cracking with emotion, indicated that there was a dire emergency on Capitol Hill and requested the immediate assistance of as many Guardsmen as I could muster. Immediately after the 1:49 p.m. call with Chief Sund, I alerted the Army senior leadership of the request. The approval for Chief Sund’s request would eventually come from the Acting Secretary of Defense and be relayed to me by Army senior leaders at 5:08 p.m. – three hours and 19 minutes later. We already had Guardsmen on buses ready to move to the Capitol. Consequently, at 5:20 p.m, (in under 20 minutes) the District of Columbia National Guard arrived at the Capitol. We helped to re-establish the security perimeter at the east side of the Capitol to facilitate the resumption of the Joint Session of Congress.

He said that despite this delay, Milley told reporters the Pentagon reacted to the Capitol Hill protests with sprint speed.

“I'm saying that his people delayed us, but Milley is in the center of everything, making the decisions—no question about it,” he said.

Matthews said when he and Walker arrived at the Capitol grounds to observe the deployment of the Guardsmen. “It was already dark, and listen, the D.C. Armory is 1.8 miles away, and there were New Jersey state troopers there before the D.C. Guard.”

The colonel said the National Guard responded quickly and effectively to the George Floyd riots in Washington in the summer of 2020 and that before J6, Guardsmen on alert were issued riot gear and instructions, so there was no need to report to the armory before forming up at the Capitol. “We pivoted quickly in the George Floyd; we should have done the same thing on Jan 6.”

National Guard facilities and headquarters are often called armories, a legacy of the force’s roots in civilian militias that held weapons, ammunition, and gunpowder in a single location.

Matthews said when he spoke up to defend Walker and the record as he lived it, he went from being colonel-promotable, meaning he was on the list for brigadier general, to being shunned by peers and leaders and with little chance of pinning his first star.

“They lied in front of Congress to claim they moved quickly, but they didn't—they could have moved much quicker,” he said.

“I got retaliated against. That's the bottom line,” he said.

“I love the Army, but I'm thinking about resigning, not because I'm quitting,” he said. “I want to stay in the Army — I'm going to resign because I lost faith in leadership — I'm thinking about that — I haven't decided yet.”

Matthews: Milley spooked by optics of Soldiers restoring order

Matthews said Milley was emotionally scarred by the reaction to his appearance with Trump in front of Washington’s St. John’s Episcopal Church the morning after leftwing protesters tried May 31, 2020, to set the church aflame.

In fact, Milley apologized for standing with Trump against the arson attempt on the historic house of worship.

“I can say that he got beat up for being at St. John's Church,” he said. “I mean, it was ballsy of him to say: ‘I shouldn't have been there,’ because I thought the president could fire him.”

When J6 went down, Milley was not trying so much to kneecap Trump or support the protesters; instead, his concern was the appearance of the Army participating in the political process, he said.

Milley was then put on notice three days before J6; he said all 10 former secretaries of defense posted an op-ed in The Washington Post warning the Pentagon leadership against intervening in the political process.

Matthews said while Walker testified that the Army leadership was obsessed with its image, not the Capitol Hill protests, he heard it from them himself.

“Both McConville and McCarthy emphasized that to me and General Walker. We had a meeting about it — Milley talked about it, too,” he said. “They care about the perception. They didn't want to be seen as doing anything like they were working with Trump.”

One problem with that logic is that it is the mission of the National Guard to respond to civil disturbances, he said.

“They believed there should be no military presence on the Hill in the interest of democracy, but the National Guard responds to riots.”

Milley and his crew have largely retired, and there is a need for the military to regain the trust of the American people. What's currently going on, though, isn't helping.

0 notes

paulftompkins · 7 months

Text

MONDAY 9 OCTOBER 2023 LOS ANGELES CA USA 7:30pm PDT

Improv entities Wild Horses and Superego once again join forces to improvise a MURDER MYSTERY.

Starring: Stephanie Allynne • Jeremy Carter • Matt Gourley • Mary Holland • Lauren Lapkus • Mark McConville • Paul F. Tompkins • Erin Whitehead

Streaming LIVE to The World! TICKETS

Poster art: Nathan Diffee Opening image from "Horse Brain Human Brain" Trailer music: Eban Schletter

#superego #wild horses #super horses #wildego #stephanie allynne #jeremy carter #matt gourley #mary holland #lauren lapkus #mark mcconville #paul f. tompkins #erin whitehead #dynasty typewriter #agatha christie #deathtrap #blood?#a dead body

31 notes · View notes

offbookkeeping · 8 months

Text

Zach being nerdy about Candy Crush in Candy Chrushin' It (episode 80 with Mark McConville) is fucking adorable and i love that for him

#zach and jess #off book podcast #off book #zach reino #jessica mckenna #jess mckenna #mark mcconville #candy crush #comedy #podcast #earwolf

1 note · View note

mortifiedandawesome · 4 months

Video

youtube

G.I. JOE w/ Paul F. Tompkins - Superego

#gijoe #g.i. joe #cobra #superego #paul f. tompkins #jeremy carter #matt gourley #mark mcconville #gi joe

0 notes

georgemcginn · 9 months

Text

Austin Praises Outgoing Army Chief of Staff

View Online Austin Praises Outgoing Army Chief of Staff Aug. 4, 2023 | By Jim Garamone Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III today praised the stewardship of Gen. James C. McConville as he relinquished his duties as Army chief of staff. Austin also marked the transfer of responsibility of the sergeant major of the Army from Michael A. Grinston to Michael R. Weimer. Gen. Randy A. George has…

View On WordPress

0 notes

rabbittstewcomics · 2 years

Text

Episode 363

Comic Reviews:

Batman: White Knight Presents – Red Hood 1 by Sean Murphy, Clay McCormack, Simone Di Meo, Dave Stewart

Black Adam: The Justice Society Files – Cyclone by Bryan Q. Miller, Cavan Scott, Tony Avina, Marco Santucci, Maria Laura Sanapo, Norm Rapmund, Michael Atiyeh, Arif Prianto

Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths 3 by Joshua Williamson, Daniel Sampere, Danny Miki, Daniel Henriques, Alejandro Sanchez

New Champion of Shazam 1 by Josie Campbell, Evan Shaner

Sword of Azrael 1 by Dan Watters, Nikola Cizmesija, Marissa Louise

Harley Quinn 18 by Stephanie Phillips, Georges Duarte, Romulo Fajardo Jr

Marvel

Demon Wars: The Iron Samurai 1 by Peach Momoko, Zack Davisson

Edge of Spider-Verse 1 by Dan Slott, Alex Segura, Karla Pacheco, Dustin Weaver, Mark Bagley, Pere Perez, Martin Coccolo, Caio Majado, DJ Bryant, Brian Reber

Who is She-Hulk? Infinity Comic by Rainbow Rowell, Ig Guara, Ian Herring

Marvel Meow 12 by Nao Fuji

Image

20XX Transport by Jonathan Luna

Dead Lucky 1 by Melissa Flores, French Carlomagno, Mattia Iacono

Golden Rage 1 by Chrissy Williams, Lauren Knight, Sofie Dodgson

Dark Horse

Frankenstein: New World 1 by Christopher Golden, Mike Mignola, Tom Sniegoski, Pete Bergting, Michelle Madsen

Survival Street 1 by James Asmus, Jim Festante, Abylay Kussainov, Ellie Wright

IDW

Godzilla Rivals II: Godzilla vs. Batra by Rosie Knight, Oliver Ono

Dynamite

James Bond 007 1 by Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Marco Finnegan, Dearbhla Kelly

Oni

Aggretsuko: Out to Lunch 1 by Josh Trujillo, Abigail Starling

AfterShock

Vineyard 1 by Brian Hawkins, Sami Kivela, Jason Wordie

Ablaze

Elle(s) 1 by Bastien Vives

AWA

Sacrament 1 by Peter Milligan, Marcelo Frusin

American Mythology

Two Gun Terror 1 by G.O. Parsons, Jason Craig, Konstantine Paradias, Jorge Pacheco, S.A. Check, Horacio Domingues

Zorro: Black and White Noir 1 by Jordan Gershowitz, Gerardo Gambone, S.A. Check, Guilherme Raffide, Alex Toth

Black Hammer: Visions by David Robertson and Scott Henderson

Ray’s OGN Corner: Miss Quinces by Kat Fajardo

Additional Reviews: Sandman, Thor by Jason Aaron Omnibus Vol 1, Colorado Kid, Bullet Train, Lego Star Wars Summer Vacation

News: Flash officially ending after next season, Riverdale season finale, Nemesis returning next year by Millar and Jimenez, Batgirl movie cancelled, WB nonsense, She-Hulk schedule shift, new Keanu role, Gaga in Joker 2, Valiant woes, Omni news, Dublin Con reporting, Samurai Rabbit returns for s2 in September, Bryan Hill Black Panther series in October, MJ/Black Cat ongoing series, Punisher returning to the MCU?, First Kill cancelled, Planet Hulk mini-series, Kal-El returns one-shot, Anthony Ramos cast as the Hood

Trailers: Andor, Little Demon, Cars on the Road

Comics Countdown:

X-Men Red 5 by Al Ewing, Stefano Caselli, Federico Blee

Stillwater 14 by Chip Zdarsky, Ramon Perez, Mike Spicer

Twig 4 by Skottie Young, Kyle Strahm, Jean-Francois Beaulieu

New Champion of Shazam 1 by Josie Campbell, Evan Shaner

Aquaman: Andromeda 2 by Ram V, Christian Ward

Time Before Time 15 by Rory McConville, Declan Shalvey, Eric Zawadski, Chris O’Halloran

Batman 126 by Chip Zdarsky, Belen Ortega, Jorge Jimenez, Tomeu Morey, Luis Guerrero

Batman: Killing Time 6 by Tom King, David Marquez, Alejandro Sanchez

Little Monsters 6 by Jeff Lemire, Dustin Nguyen

Dead Lucky 1 by Melissa Flores, French Carlomagno, Mattia Iacono

Check out this episode!

#comics #podcast #podernfamily #rabbittstew

0 notes