DC had nine titles on the chart, while Marvel had five, Dark Horse two, and Titan, Archie, Fantagraphics, and Heavy Metal one.

Unit sales of manga are just about twice those of superhero comics at the top and the bottom of the chart.

The only superhero comic on this very mixed Top 20 is Sean Murphy's Batman: White Knight.

Neither of October's top two releases sold as well as previous volumes in the series.

This week’s home entertainment offerings include the most successful animated superhero film ever, Spike Lee's best film in years, and Sacha Baron Cohen's corrosive, entrapping satire Who Is America?

The Adventure Zone , tied to a long-running podcast in which three brothers play Dungeons & Dragons with their father, hit the Author chart at #1.

This week's home entertainment offerings include what could be the best Warner Bros. DC movie yet, plus an enjoyable, if lightweight cross-genre comedy starring Kate McKinnon, a superior video-centric thriller starring John Cho, a deluxe edition of the best DC-based TV series ever, and the best Nicholas Cage film in years.

This week, Rob Salkowitz identifies his top gift choices for comics fans.

This week’s home entertainment offerings include the summer box office hit musical Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, the provocative, socially relevant Sorry to Bother You, the post-apocalyptic I Think We’re Alone Now, and the final season of the period Cold War thriller The Americans.

David Gordon Green’s Halloween debuted with $77.5 million, the second biggest October opening ever (not adjusted).