![‘The Walking Dead’ Is Dead: 10 Comic Books You Should Have On Your Pull-List [Besides the Walking Dead]](/images/placeholder.jpg)
Just kidding. The Walking Dead isn’t dead–it’s undead. And it’s an American classic–if you haven’t read it, you should reconsider your priorities in this life (and the life-to-come). But you know who is dead? Glenn Rhee. In the wake of last night’s dramatic zombie execution of Glenn Rhee on The Walking Dead , I’d like
The media has been jumping all over a speech in which Netanyahu invoked Holocaust history and its solemn, though often misused and abused, talismanic phrase: “Never Forget.” The duty to “Never Forget” is one that’s drilled into the heads of Jewish children who go to Hebrew School (the Judaic equivalent of Sunday school) — and
We can now officially refer to “The Future” in the past tense. Specifically, it happened on October 21, 2015. Yes, yes — I can remember it as if it happened yesterday — that fateful day when Marty McFly arrived in our temporal present, having been persuaded by the unfailingly reliable Doc that he should pose
“I’m not fetishizing the object, I’m fetishizing the very idea that damage could be considered an asset,” Bradford Cox tells us . That is: Bradford Cox, who was recently hit by a car traveling at a speed sufficient to throw him through the air, burst all the buttons off of his shirt, knock his shoes