News

In a recent interview, writer Tom King discusses just how important it is for comic characters to branch out from comics and how the success of The Penguin proves that DC's characters can find success in any medium, from video games to movies and TV - and all the way back to comic books.

While sitting down with Polygon, King talked at length about his upcoming Black Canary and Lady Shiva book, as well as his thoughts on the TV and movies that these characters have appeared in. One of the big things that King stated was just how important TV shows are in getting comic characters in front of a wider audience - which he knows well, especially since he wrote the recent Penguin title, with artist Rafael de Latorre, published by DC Comics. Now, The Penguin TV show has gotten some of the characters that King worked with...

Warning! Potential spoilers ahead for Sabretooth: The Dead Don’t Talk #3

A new hero is debuting in the Marvel Universe, as Dragonfire will be making her debut in the upcoming Sabretooth miniseries. With ties to the mystical city of K’un Lun, the all-new hero looks like she’s able to channel her chi energy through her sword, much like Iron Fist does via his hands.

Although Sabretooth met his ultimate fate in the previous “Sabretooth War,” in the pages of Wolverine, the new miniseries looka to the past to tell an untold story from Victor Creed’s long history, in which Sabretooth mixes things up in the criminal underworld of early 1900s New York City.

Sabretooth: The Dead Don’t Talk #3 (2025)

Release Date:

February 26, 2025

Writer:

Frank Tieri

Artist:

Michael Sta. Maria

Cover Artist:

Rafael de Latorre

Variant Covers:

Tba

Sabretooth Meets His Match! The underworld of 1900s NYC is...

Everyone is still talking about The Penguin, but now that it's over, how are people supposed to fill the void left behind by the brutal crime story? The HBO show didn't hold back from Oswald Cobblepot's worst side, but are there any comics that can satisfy fans of the Penguin?

The good news is that there are plenty of stories that similarly focus on Gotham's notorious crime boss and yes, they are just as grim and violent as Colin Farrel's epic portrayal of the Penguin. From stories that focus on Oswald rebuilding his empire to tales that showcase his utter lack of humanity, The Penguin fans are absolutely going to want to read these five comics.

Batman - One Bad Day: Penguin Shows Oswald Come Back From His Lowest Point Batman - One Bad Day: Penguin by John Ridley and Giuseppe Camuncoli

Batman One Bad Day was a...

The one person who might be a better thief than Catwoman is Batman. Catwoman is notorious for being the greatest criminal in Gotham City and maybe even the world to the point that even the Joker had to give her props. Even though she is on the path to becoming more of a hero, being a thief has always been what Catwoman does best.

Yet between the two of them, Batman seems to be the better criminal, judging by the events of The Penguin #11 by Tom King and Rafael De Latorre. Oswald Cobblepot has secured some gold for himself, but when his helping hand, the Help, goes to check that the gold is still secure, all he finds in its place is a batarang. In fact, it's a running theme in the comics that suggests that Batman is so good at catching criminals because he's better at being a criminal...

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #12Batman has always been one of DC's most formidable heroes, with more than his share of equally formidable villains to boot. From the Joker to Bane to Ras al Ghul, Gotham Citys Dark Knight quite frequently has his hands full with the most dangerous rogues in the DC Universe. But the one and only Penguin has finally beaten Batman at his own game and now Gotham itself belongs to him.

The Penguin #12 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre wraps up Oswald Cobblepots return to the Gotham underworld as he supplants his own children on behalf of the U.S. government. As Batman confronts the Penguin, Oswald reveals the patriotic motivations for his return. Telling Bruce, They provided me with resources in return for my loyalty so that they could run crime here through me, the Penguin offers to turn double agent for Batman. And with...

Warning! Contains Spoilers for The Penguin #12!Batman has been fighting crime for decades, constantly going up against absurdly dangerous people - naturally, he's been stabbed, shot, and bludgeoned from every possible direction. Shockingly, Batman trained his body to feel all of this pain without filtering any of it out.

The shocking way that Batman's body handles pain was revealed in a preview for The Penguin #12 by Tom King and Rafael De Latorre. In this story, Batman is on the way to save the Penguin from his villainous daughter, and he has to go through an army of criminals to do it.

While getting shot or stabbed certainly hurts, usually, the body quickly goes into shock, and that dulls the pain. Unfortunately, it seems to dull everything else as well. So, over the years, Batman has trained his body to never go into shock, meaning he feels every single shot and stab that he takes.

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #11

The Help, a proficient killer and support for criminals, returns to Gotham and uses the Bat-Signal to challenge Batman. In The Penguin #11, Batman faces a choice between saving the city or dealing with the Help, delaying their showdown. The Help, introduced in Batman: Killing Time #3, has become an iconic Gotham character, possibly hinting at a future appearance.

Batman is well known for his gallery of rogues that have threatened Gotham through the years including the Help, who is back in Gotham and making good use of the Bat-Signal. While not a supervillain, the Help works as a support in helping other criminals achieve their underworld goals. Not only that, but he's been deemed DC's most proficient killer and he is back in Gotham.

In the last pages of The Penguin #11 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre, while the city explodes into a mess of blood and bullets,...

The Riddler's obsession with riddles is showcased in The Penguin #8. Riddler's inner thoughts reveal his unrelenting focus on puzzles. The villain's fixation with riddles may be holding him back from greatness.

One Batman villain might be treated like a joke, but his theme is anything but funny. The Riddler has long been seen as an oddball who is just a little too into riddles. But one encounter with a fellow rogue showcases just how deeply Edward Nygma's greatest obsession actually goes.

In The Penguin #8 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre, Oswald Cobblepot has returned to Gotham, ready to reclaim his territory from his children. The Penguin sits down for a private dinner when he's interrupted by fellow criminal, the Riddler, who discusses the Penguin's side deals with Batman.

As Riddler talks things over with Oswald, narration boxes reveal his inner thoughts. But rather than focus on the subject at hand,...

Batman ends partnership with Penguin, leading to a chaotic showdown over Gotham's criminal underworld. Penguin's manipulation of Batman is revealed, leading to a violent confrontation between the two. The dissolution of their partnership may have devastating consequences for Batman's city.

Warning! Preview pages for The Penguin #11!Things are officially over between Batman and the first partner he had before Robin. A recent glimpse into the past exposed the Dark Knight's shocking alliance with one of his most unexpected rogues. But a burgeoning war in Gotham's criminal underground is permanently changing the dynamic between Batman and an iconic foe.

In The Penguin #11 by Tom King and Rafael De Latorre, Batman brings the Penguin up to a rooftop and pummels him after discovering what Oswald Cobblepot is up to. Thanks to the Penguin's daughter Addison, Batman has discovered that the Penguin is manipulating Bruce to help Oswald re-take Gotham's criminal underground.

Mister Terrific is smarter than Batman, ranking higher on the intellect scale in the DC Universe. The Penguin #8 highlights Mister Terrific as a key figure, making him an important part of the DC Universe. Batman's intelligence is not unmatched, as Mister Terrific's transparency could be the key to keeping him in check.

Warning: contains spoilers for The Penguin #8!

DC has confirmed that one Justice League genius is smarter than Batman. Although known throughout the DC Universe as “the World’s Greatest Detective,” Batman is not the smartest man on Earth. While it is close, there are at least three others who intellectually outrank the Dark Knight, and in The Penguin #8, fans learn one is a member of the Justice League, and has fought alongside Batman.

The Penguin #8 is written by Tom King and drawn by Rafael De Latorre. The Penguin meets the Riddler, in his civilian guise, at a restaurant.

Warning! Contains spoilers for The Penguin #8!

The Riddler is considered one of DC's smartest characters, alongside Batman, Mr. Terrific, and Lex Luthor. The Penguin acknowledges the Riddler's intelligence, stating he could rival even Batman and Mr. Terrific. The Riddler's intellect has been recognized in DC Comics for his ability to challenge and outwit Batman at an intellectual level.

There are tons of DC Comics super geniuses, both on the heroic side and on the villain side. When a world has as many giant mech-suits and Machiavellian schemes as the DC Universe, it's no surprise there are geniuses on both sides. Now, among all those geniuses, DC has declared the Riddler as the one villain who might just be the smartest man on Earth.

In The Penguin #8 by Tom King and Rafael De Latorre, the Penguin has returned to Gotham City and is seeking to retake his empire from his children.

The Penguin becomes a government asset, rebuilding his criminal empire under the control of the United States. Lex Luthor reveals that he was Metropolis' guardian before Superman, flipping everything fans thought they knew about him. Batman abandons his daughter, Huntress, after she saves his life, leaving her at a distance despite her sacrifices.

2023 may have been a year of triumphs and fresh starts for the DC Universe, but it wasn’t without its controversies. The Dawn of DC reinvigorated numerous heroes and villains and it paved the way for unbelievable moments that had readers floored. Whether it was stunning twists, dark secrets coming to light, or a shocking defeat, the last year was filled with developments that few, if any, saw coming. Read on to discover 10 of the most unexpected moments that really shook the DC Universe.

The Penguin is Now a Government Asset The Penguin #1, Tom King, Rafael de Latorre...

Batman's reputation as the world's greatest detective has at times been tarnished by the fact that criminals frequently escape him; DC recently revealed that they do so using the dangerous and unpredictable currents of the Gotham City River. The Gotham City River has been a recurring escape route for villains, and now it is confirmed that Batman cannot plan or predict which current will take them, adding narrative logic to this previously exploited concept. Despite Batman's numerous contingency plans, he is unable to control the currents of the river, making it a reliable escape method for villains willing to take the risk of jumping into its highly dangerous waters.

Warning! Contains Spoilers For The Penguin #5!

Batman chases criminals through Gotham City every night, and he catches the majority of them, but sometimes they manage to escape. Batman is one of the greatest heroes in the DC Universe, and often cited...

DC villain the Penguin has proven to be absurdly dangerous despite his physical limitations, as shown in his recent solo series. After faking his death earlier in the year, Penguin left Gotham City and tried to live a normal life, only to be pulled back into the world of crime. Penguin's actions at the start of 2023 had a significant impact; the villain framed Batman for his death, causing chaos for the Caped Crusader, as well as within the Bat-Family, the fallout of which they're still dealing with.

Batman has tons of physically imposing and sadistically dangerous villains; The Penguin has never really been considered as one of Batman's more dangerous foes, at least in terms of their physical match-up. Oswald Cobblepot is short and overweight, with practically no muscle mass. It's easy to see why people don't consider him that big of a threat – but 2023 just proved how absurdly dangerous Cobblepot actually is.

The Penguin, usually fearless, is terrified of a woman named Lisa St. Claire, indicating she must be an absolute monster. Penguin faked his death and was forced to return to Gotham by the government, where he assembled a new crew using deceit and murder. Penguin's latest roadblock, Lisa St. Claire, has him sweating bullets and brings out a fear even Batman doesn't evoke.

The Penguin might be one of the most terrifying villains in Gotham, but there’s one villain that scares even him. Oswald Cobblepot is out to rebuild his criminal empire and he’s been absolutely ruthless in doing so. But one person is so frightening that they even manage to give Gotham’s notorious crime boss pause.

In a preview for The Penguin #4 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre, Oswald Cobblepot, going by his assumed identity, is traveling by plane and drinking to calm his nerves.

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #3

The Penguin is building an army and recruiting former villains, including Mayflower, whom he offers to introduce to Poison Ivy. The Penguin is using Poison Ivy as leverage to regain his power in Gotham, potentially forming a dangerous alliance. Batman is unaware of the extent of the Penguin's plans, and the events unfolding could have a significant impact on Gotham's future.

The Penguin is raising an army as he works toward reclaiming his spot as one of Gotham's greatest crime lords, but Batman has no idea how many moving pieces are on the board. As one chapter of the Gotham War closes, another one is beginning to unfold. This time, Oswald Cobblepot is recruiting some of its soldiers with interesting proposals — including arranging meetings with other rogues.

In The Penguin #3 by Tom King, Rafael De Latorre, Marcelo Maiolo and Clayton Cowles, the Penguin brings the...

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #2!

The Help surpasses Lady Shiva as the deadliest person in DC Comics, proving his expertise and dangerous nature in old age. Despite Lady Shiva's reputation as the deadliest assassin, her track record has been tarnished by defeats and deaths at the hands of Batman's sidekicks. The Help's pedigree in training other heroes and villains, including Green Arrow, Katana, and Shiva herself, establishes him as the true deadliest assassin who shaped the assassin underworld of DC Comics.

One of Batman's newest adversaries has just surpassed Lady Shiva as the deadliest person in DC Comics. The adversary in question is the Help, an assassin who makes his return in the Penguin's new series. Lately, Oswald Cobblepot seems to have turned over a new leaf but is now forced to go back to Gotham to reclaim his assets. In times of trouble, he turns to this old ally for help.

Warning: Contains spoilers for The Penguin #2!!

Gotham City has been beset all manner of villains during Batman’s tenure, from crime bosses to sadistic clowns, but now DC’s most proficient killer has returned to the scene in the latest issue of The Penguin. The Help is an impeccable fighter, able to stand his ground against Batman. Since his original appearance, he’s been one of DC’s most dangerous combatants, and now he’s heading back to Gotham.

The Penguin #2 – by Tom King, Rafael de Latorre, and Marcelo Maiolo – finds Oswald Cobblepot working toward taking back his position in Gotham. Unable to do it alone, he seeks out the most powerful henchman in the world: the Help.

The Help has not only stood against Batman, he’s had a hand in training several other incredibly skilled fighters and heroes.

The Help Casts A Long Shadow Over The DC Universe...

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #2 ahead!

The Help is revealed to be an enigmatic assassin with a connection to Ra's al Ghul, explaining his deadly skills and training. The Help has trained many established fighters in the DC Universe, including Batman and Green Arrow, making him a formidable opponent. The Help's skill and advanced age can be attributed to the intense training of the League of Assassins and Ra's al Ghul's use of the Lazarus Pits.

Ra's al Ghul has earned his title as Batman's most dangerous foe, and those trained by him and the League of Assassins frequently rank among the top fighters DC has to offer. Now a new character, the Help (who is essentially an evil version of Alfred), reveals where he got his deadly skills — and his direct connection to the al Ghul bloodline.

Tom King, Rafael De Latorre, Marcelo Maiolo, and Clayton Cowles' The Penguin #2 follows Oswald Cobblepot,...

Few villains put Batman on the ropes in hand-to-hand combat, but one of the few who did might be forming another unholy alliance with the Penguin. Oswald Cobblepot is currently coming off of the heels of the debut issue of his own self-titled comic series. The premiere serves as a character study, examining Penguin's supposed post-crime life after his children take his assets out from under his beak.

Contrary to what most of that issue went on to illustrate, it seems as though this old penguin is back to his old tricks in The Penguin #2 by Tom King, Rafael de Latorre, and Marcelo Maiolo, out September 26. Cover art for the issue by David Marquez and Brad Anderson can be viewed below. As seen on the cover, Penguin may also be calling out to some old friends as he is having an interesting face-to-face with one of Batman's most formidable opponents: The Help.

Warning: Spoilers for The Penguin #1 ahead! When considering DC's greatest villains, the list tends toward bombastic, world-ending threats, including figures such as Darkseid, Parallax, and Superboy-Prime. But with a new series exploring the legacy of his criminal enterprise, Gotham City's Penguin shows he has enough clout to terrify DC's most unflappable figures.

Tom King, Rafael de Latorre, Marcelo Maiolo, and Clayton Cowles' The Penguin #1 is a breathtaking exploration of Oswald Cobblepot's character. Bookended by scenes of the Penguin and Batman slowly dying in a sinking Batplane, the issue flashes back to Cobblepot's life in Metropolis after faking his death and ceding his criminal empire in Gotham to his children. His routine is interrupted when he is detained by Amanda Waller and Agent Nuri Espinoza, who blackmail him into returning to Gotham and taking up the Penguin mantle once more — but now with them in charge of the entire operation.

Despite...

The Batmobile, Batman's valuable tool, has a major flaw that could endanger the Dark Knight's life in The Penguin #1. The Batmobile lacks an emergency escape option, making it a death trap when its systems fail, as seen in the flashforward scene. Batman's reliance on the Batmobile's defenses and failure to include a simple manual escape reveal flaws in his preparation and put him at risk in dire situations.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for The Penguin #1!The Batmobile, the greatest vehicle in the DC Universe, has one major flaw that could wind up getting the Dark Knight killed. Despite all his preparations and contingencies, Batman's iconic car has a deadly bug that spells trouble for him.

In The Penguin #1 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre, a flashforward to a year in the future shows Bruce Wayne and Oswald Cobblepot in the middle of Gotham River. Both Batman and the Penguin have been shot,...

The Penguin #1 is an epic beginning that explores the character of Oswald Cobblepot as he sets out to rebuild his criminal empire in Gotham. The issue showcases the Penguin's transition from a retired flower shop owner in Metropolis to a government agent assigned to reclaim his territory in Gotham. While the story starts off slow, The Penguin #1 promises a thorough examination of the character and sets the stage for an intriguing and character-driven comic.

Warning! Spoilers ahead for The Penguin #1!The Penguin #1 is an epic beginning for one of Batman's greatest and oldest foes. Tom King and Rafael de Latorre unite to bring a tale of crime, bloodshed, and mystery as Oswald Cobblepot sets out to rebuild his criminal empire.

Gotham's crime lord has been out of the game for a while. At the beginning of Chip Zdarsky and Jorge Jiménez's Batman run, Oswald faked his death in order to frame the Dark Knight.

Warning! Preview pages for The Penguin #1 ahead!One of Batman's worst enemies has finally uncovered the hero's biggest secret. A flashforward reveals the Caped Crusader's relationship with one surprising Gotham villain is about to change forever.

In a preview for The Penguin #1 by Tom King and Rafael de Latorre, Batman is in the Gotham River and things aren't going well. The Dark Knight has been shot, and the bullet is digging itself deeper into his lungs. Batman has also been stabbed, preventing him from moving his arms. Even worse, the Batmobile is failing and none of his contingencies are activating, leaving the hero with no way to get help as his iconic vehicle sinks into the river's murky depths. But Batman isn't alone. He calls out to the person riding with him, the Penguin, to see if he's still alive. Oswald Cobblepot tells the hero to leave him alone and shockingly uses Batman's real name.

Warning: Spoilers for Daredevil #11 ahead!Following a tragic hit in his battle against the Hand, Daredevil has fallen ever further into darkness. Now, with his allies scattered and his base of operations destroyed, Matt Murdock's back is against the wall, and he nothing left to lose. He is proving once again that he can be one of Marvel's most terrifying vigilante heroes.

Daredevil #11 by Chip Zdarsky, Rafael de Latorre and Matthew Wilson picks up after the devastation of the Fist's stronghold by the Daredevils' (Matt and Elektra Natchios) foes. With Elektra arrested by the Avengers after being framed for murdering the president, Matt goes to confront the Stromwyns, sibling billionaire enemies of Daredevil's who participated in the attack on the Fist's island. In their office, Daredevil appears to pledge fealty to the Stromwyns by cutting out his eyes in exchange for the release of Elektra and his other arrested allies.

Warning! This post contains Spoilers for Daredevil #7In the latest issue of Marvel Comics' Daredevil, Matthew Murdock has no choice but to put his newly created army up against The Hand and the Punisher, their new High Slayer. Having revived the ancient rival order known as The Fist, Daredevil and Elektra are the King and Queen of their new army largely compromised of super criminals they recently broke out of prison. However, the Punisher has forced Daredevil's hand in this new issue, and their supernatural war is about to begin in earnest.

In the new Daredevil #7 from Chip Zdarsky, Rafael de Latorre, and Marco Checchetto, Daredevil allows the mercenary known as Bullet to leave his island compound while offering a home should he ever need one. However, Bullet and his son were both taken by the Hand and used as bait, daring Daredevil and his forces to meet the Punisher in battle.

Warning: contains spoilers for Daredevil (2022) #7!Marvel’s Daredevil has just received a huge improvement to his signature powers in his fight against the Punisher. As co-leader of the ninja organization known as the Fist, Matt Murdock and Elektra Natchios (now both using the Daredevil moniker) have been slowly building their army in order to combat their evil rivals the Hand, now led by the Punisher. The Daredevils have recruited former supervillains to aid them and have even undergone a mystical marriage ceremony that granted them, and many of their followers, enhanced strength, speed, and agility. Among these upgrades is a boost to Daredevil’s already powerful radar sense.

In Daredevil #7 by Chip Zdarsky and Rafael De Latorre, Matt takes some of his former villains on a heroic outing to put their training to the test. Matt doesn’t want to lose sight of his mission of saving lives despite his current war with the Hand.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Daredevil #6The Punisher and Daredevil are notorious for facing off against one another, and they are both gearing up for their biggest battle yet.

The Punisher has recently taken on the role as leader of the ninja cult of assassins called the Hand. They have dubbed him the King of Killers and have pledged their allegiance to his cause of punishing criminality. At first, Frank Castle was against joining their ranks, but they swayed him to the position by resurrecting his dead wife Maria. As the Punisher grows closer to the Hand's twisted religion, he has inherited superhuman abilities as well.

Related: Daredevil is Secretly One of The X-Men's Biggest Haters

In Daredevil #6 by Chip Zdarsky and Rafael de Latorre, the Man Without Fear has set his sights on taking the Hand down, which includes the Punisher as well. While Matt Murdock is believed to...

Warning: contains spoilers for Daredevil #6!Although Daredevil and the Punisher have squared off many times, these two street-level vigilantes are now preparing for their most brutal showdown ever. In Daredevil #6, the titular hero continues his efforts to take down the Hand once and for all. But the Hand - now led by the Punisher - is ready for Daredevil, promising an epic conflict in the issues to come. While they've clashed before over their differing views of justice, this time they're both truly on opposite sides, and this showdown will doubtless be their most violent and most bloody.

After being released from prison, Daredevil rededicated his life to stopping the Hand once and for all, joining with Elektra to create the Fist. Among his many recruits are his old partner Foggy Nelson, as well as a cadre of villains, including former nemesis Stilt-Man. Meanwhile, the Hand, using evil magic, has resurrected Frank Castle's wife,...

Warning: Spoilers for Daredevil #5The superhero Daredevil may be a fan-favorite among Marvel fans, but based on recent comments about superpowers in the Marvel Universe, it turns out Matt Murdock may secretly be one the biggest 'haters' of the mutant X-Men.

Daredevil and Elektra are preparing for a war. In the wake of Wilson Fisk's tenure as mayor of New York, Matt Murdock faked his death, to better focus his superheroing duties on fighting the ninja assassin cult known as the Hand. To make things worse, the Punisher has taken over as the group's leader and the Hand has also been replacing world leaders with their own puppets. And Daredevil raising his own army has led him to voice some controversial opinions about the superhuman forces and figures he's contending with.

Related: Daredevil & Elektra: How Big Is Marvel’s Ninja Death Cult, The Hand?

In Daredevil #5 by Chip Zdarsky and Rafael de Latorre,...

Classic Spider-Man antagonist Sergei Kravinoff aka Kraven the Hunter will finally make his cinematic debut in 2023's self-titled film starring former "Quicksilver" and "Kick-Ass" Aaron Taylor Johnson. In the lead-up to Sony Pictures' upcoming Kraven film, Marvel Comics has gone and made the formerly ludicrous Kraven a much more serious threat for another street-level comic book hero.

Upon his introduction by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1964's The Amazing Spider-Man #15, Kraven the Hunter surely stood out but did not make the same impression on readers as previous villains. A human "big game hunter" in peak physical shape, Kraven's access to obscure poisons, herbs, and guns were the assets that gave him an edge over his greatest challenge yet... Spider-Man. While Spidey foes like Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, and the Lizard quickly soared to new heights, Kraven was largely more of an inconvenience than a serious obstacle. Even the Ultimate...

Spoilers for Daredevil #4!In the Marvel Universe, the ninja assassin cult known as the Hand is extremely dangerous, but some of its ex-members might be even worse.

The Hand has been a thorn in many heroes' sides for years. Their specialty is resurrecting dead heroes and villains from the grave in order to have them do their bidding. They did this to Wolverine as well as Elektra in order to turn them into their mind controlled assassins. However, Daredevil and Elektra are now on a mission to stop them for good, especially now that they found a new leader in someone they call the King of Killers: The Punisher.

Related: Daredevil Is Marvel's Biggest Himbo, & His Fellow Heroes Know It

In Daredevil #4 by Chip Zdarsky and Rafael De Latorre, Elektra and Daredevil journey to a remote training location in order to prepare for their eventual assault against the Hand. Their...

Matt Murdock And Elektra Grow Closer Than Ever Before In Daredevil #4! New costumes and a new bond. Don’t miss a major turning point in Matt Murdock and Elektra’s relationship in Chip Zdarsky and Rafael De Latorre’s Daredevil #4, on sale October 12. Daredevil #4 – 75960620389500411 Written by Chip Zdarsky Art by Rafael De …

The post Matt Murdock and Elektra Grow Closer Than Ever Before in Daredevil #4! appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.

Written by Chip Zdarsky | Art by Marco Checchetto | Published by Marvel Comics

I can’t remember the last time I reviewed a Daredevil book which, on the face of it, is unusual. Daredevil is one of my top three Marvel characters, and one I’ve been a huge fan of since the late 70’s/ early 80’s. That’s right, he existed pre-Frank Miller. Matt Murdock has always been a hugely interesting character to write, and for me the two personas are so different it is like writing two different characters. Daredevil is the swashbuckling defender of Hell’s Kitchen, Matt Murdock the lawyer who’ll defend anyone in need. Nearly as iconic as Batman/Bruce Wayne and Superman/ Clark Kent when you think of it. He is also as a character very adaptable, and most writers have a very personal take on him. This time round, Chip Zdarsky gets his shot.