Image Comics has shared this essay from Publisher Eric Stephenson as The Walking Dead comic ends its long run.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at the upcoming Young Donald Duck, from IDW Publishing.

The mobile unit housed eight state-of-the-art gaming consoles in a setting right out of the latest Hollywood techno-action thriller.

This week, Scott Thorne says goodbye to another RPG designer, gives an update on the tariff situation, and points out the real problem: counterfeits.

It is slim pickings again in the home entertainment market with this week’s top releases mostly coming from the anime category led by the Studio Ghibli-influenced Okko’s Inn, plus more Dragon Ball Super, the final portion of the stylish 51-episode first season of Black Clover, the second half of Card Captor Sakura: Clear Card saga, and the first 20 episodes of the "Diamond Is Unbreakable" story arc of Jojo’s Bizarre Adventures.

Pixar’s Toy Story 4 earned $58 million and topped the domestic box office for the second weekend in a row, but despite a better than expected debut from Yesterday and a solid showing from Warner Bros.’ latest Conjuring spin-off, the yearly box office total continued to fall farther behind 2018’s record pace.

Paul Levitz offers observations about Vertigo's history and the value and power of brands.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at views of the future in comics, and introduces us to hopepunk.

This week, Scott Thorne shares his observations on Free RPG Day, the first under new ownership.

The week's home entertainment offerings include Tim Burton's stylish adaptation of Dumbo, a drama that turns on a scheme to lay fiber optic cable, a penetrating look at the refugee crisis in Germany, a true crime drama starring Martin Clunes, and a futuristic boxing anime that aired on Toonami.

Last week it was suggested here that the debut of Pixar's Toy Story 4 would be something of a defining moment in diagnosing the virulence of the case of "sequelitis" that is affecting the 2019 box office, but the Pixar film's $118 million opening, though well below expectations, didn't really prove to be definitive.

This week, Steve Bennett explains why Spider-Man should be in therapy, and looks at WarnerMedia's puzzling decisions regarding The Banana Splits and Hanna Barbera.