Revive

While the pervasive zombie fever of the mid-2000’s has died down somewhat, this Haitian-inspired ghoul of folklore has become spread far and wide. From moves to comics to music, there is plenty of zombie culture for fans to enjoy.  However, zombie media is not quite so widespread in anime. While western movies may be populated with bad B-rated Romero clones, there are only a few zombie-related anime series to choose from. If you need something to feed your demonic zombie lust, why not try these top 15 zombies anime series featuring fantastic flesh eaters, since these are about your only zombie-related anime choices. 15. Hitori no Shita: The Outcast While at first this promised to be an interesting zombie attack anime, the zombies were few and far in between. It still had some good world-building, but the whole anime just ended up pretty muddled.   14. Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress It isn’t described as “steampunk Attack o

Yumiya Tashiro launched series based on CAPCOM's Dragon's Dogma Online game in January This year's October issue of Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine revealed on Friday that Yumiya Tashiro will end the Dragon's Dogma Revives manga in the magazine's November issue on October 7. The manga adapts CAPCOM's Dragon's Dogma Online game. Tashiro launched the manga in January. Kodansha published the manga's first compiled volume on May 9. CAPCOM's original Dragon's Dogma game shipped for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in May 2012. The Dragon's Dogma: Dark Arisen expanded and enhanced version shipped for PS3 and Xbox 360 in April 2013. The PS4 and Xbox One release of Dragon's Dogma: Dark Arisen will launch in the West on October 3. The game's PS4, Xbox One, and PC release in Japan is slated for October 5. Dragon's Dogma Online launched on the PS3, PS4, and PC in August 2015. A season 3 update launched in Japan on August 17.

It’s been nearly 10 years since Runaways finished — the original series, created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona, which introduced its ragtag team of well-dressed teens, the kids of West Coast supervillains. Ten years, that is, in our world. In the Marvel Universe, it’s been less than two. That’s where this new Runaways #1 picks up — with Nico Minoru, the de facto lead of the original series, having left the team behind. The opening, with Nico alone in her apartment struggling to cook packet noodles, sets up the atmosphere of the book. It’s moved from the awkwardness and high drama of teenage years to the mistakes and confusion of the early 20s. After all, when you’re young, even two years is a lot. RELATED: Marvel’s New Runaways Writer Wants to Resurrect a Beloved Character Most of the way these kids have grown isn’t communicated by plot or dialogue, but the way Kris Anka draws them. The Runaways look older in a completely natural way, though maybe by more than a couple of ye

It’s been a long road for the Milestone revival. In January 2015, comic book writer and film director Reginald Hudlin and comic book artist and original Milestone co-founder Denys Cowan announced plans for “Milestone 2.0,” bringing back the comics imprint that made major gains for industry diversity both on the page and behind the scenes, and gave fans characters like Static Shock and Icon. Since then, it’s been confirmed that DC Comics — the publishing partner of the original Milestone — would be involved with the new imprint, but other than that, there hasn’t been much news on when to expect the new Milestone or in what form. This past August, it was reported that the estate of late writer and original Milestone co-founder Dwayne McDuffie is suing Hudlin, Cowan and Milestone co-founder Derek Dingle for using Milestone intellectual property without the consent of McDuffie’s heirs. RELATED: Hudlin & Cowan on “Milestone 2.0&r

It’s been nearly 10 years since Runaways finished — the original series, created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona, which introduced its ragtag team of well-dressed teens, the kids of West Coast supervillains. Ten years, that is, in our world. In the Marvel Universe, it’s been less than two. That’s where this new Runaways #1 picks up — with Nico Minoru, the de facto lead of the original series, having left the team behind. The opening, with Nico alone in her apartment struggling to cook packet noodles, sets up the atmosphere of the book. It’s moved from the awkwardness and high drama of teenage years to the mistakes and confusion of the early 20s. After all, when you’re young, even two years is a lot. RELATED: Marvel’s New Runaways Writer Wants to Resurrect a Beloved Character Most of the way these kids have grown isn’t communicated by plot or dialogue, but the way Kris Anka draws them. The Runaways look older in a completely natural way, though maybe by more than a couple of ye