Lame On! Comics

Paul has returned from the land of Department K and Alphaflight just in time for our first Spider-Man epic, Maximum Carnage. Written by Tom DeFalco for Marvel Comics, the whole Spider family is here to fight off this epic 90's crossover.

When Paul's away, the Dweebs will play. Steve, Rachael and Omar get loose with it in the Lame On Lounge and talk about Jonathan Hickman's upcoming run on X-Men, and the ownership of fandom. 

Deep from the recesses of our collective long boxes, its Lame Ass Book Club! This week, the Dweebs discuss their lame picks including Dinosaurs for Hire, Sludge, Cyber Gerbils, and William Shatner's Tek World. Spoiler alert, at least one of them isn't good.

We seem to be made to suffer. It's our lot in life. Forever gluttons for punishment, the Dweebs are back and reading the Rob Liefeld masterpiece, Brigade from Image Comics. 

The Dweebs revisit the great Stan Lee's original run on Daredevil and talk about the "fan favorite" story line of Matt's uber hip twin brother, Mike Murdock. 

The dweebs are back from Spring Break and are talking about everyone's favorite 90s mulleted ragin' cajun'. That's right, we're talking about Gambit, created by Chris Claremont and Jim Lee for X-Men and Marvel Comics. 

Dust off the long box, it's time for another Lame Book Club. This week we shed light (or some shade) on some weird or forgotten books from the 90's. 

We're not going to sugarcoat it. This my be the worst book we have EVER READ. Experience the love that almost destroyed the entire comic book industry. Experience the sinister crossover of Image Comics and Valiant Comics, Deathmate.

We're beginning to think Paul is reading Daredevil for the Catholic guilt and legal drama rather than the ninjas and the ass kicking. Tune in again for another This Week in Daredevil. This episode, Paul guides us through Identity written by Marvel Comics scribe Charles Soule. 

New year. New Dweebs. Will they get their crap together, probably not. Tune in for the first episode of the year as they delve into why there were so many hawk related characters in the 90's with Hawkman, Darkhawk, Shadowhawk, and Nighthawk. But does this bird-session go any deeper??? The dweebs let this theory take flight