Jamie Graham of Graham Crackers Comics Ltd. in Naperville, Illinois read about the controversy surrounding reorders for Captain America #25 and wonders why Marvel held back additional quantities.

The long gestating movie based on DC's Shazam! comics took a leap forward with the announcement of John August as the screenwriter.

Kevin Wu of Funny Monkey Comics in San Jose, California saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and says some retailers received a tip-off.

David Gray of Dreamland Comics in Libertyville, Illinois saw comments from Garner Loudermilk chastising retailers for being unprepared for the demand of Captain American #25 and says Marvel should have informed retailers of the planned media hype, among other things.

Ilan Strasser of Fat Moose Comics in Whippany , New Jersey saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and says that reorder information should have been more timely.

James Kite of Serenity Studios in Sydney, Australia saw the news about the fall-out concerning Captain America #25 and thinks the limited supply will be a turn-off to regular comics readers.

This week, Steve Bennett looks at Captain America #25 and related issues.

Dynamite Entertainment has scheduled its launch of The Boys , by Garth Ennis and Darick Robertson.

Michael Costello of Downtown Comics in Indianapolis, Indiana saw comments from Garner Loudermilk chastising retailers for being unprepared for Captain American #25 and thinks the system needs to change.

Scott Moore of Galaxy Comics in Saginaw, Michigan saw John Riley's comments about the limited availability of Captain America #25 and comes to the conclusion that Marvel did not give enough information to allow retailers to order appropriately for this issue.