Listen to the episode here.
Art by David Wynne. Wanna buy the original? Drop him a line!
You definitely fight this dude in a Street Fighter game. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #1)
Is Warren Kenneth Worthington III a worse boyfriend than Matt Murdock? Show your work. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #1)
Kuragari may be kind of pointless, but damn does he know from thrones. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #1)
This is literally why Jay doesn’t live in SoHo. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #1)
Betsy, buddy, why did you program your dead friend into your murdering-to-blow-off-steam program? (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #1)
I recognize we’re not dealing with reality persay, but I’m still pretty sure this shouldn’t work. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #2)
Do you ever want to force fictional characters into therapy? (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #2)
Spirit Halloween, all the way down. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #2)
There are worse ways to store skeletons, I’m just saying. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #3)
Oh, no. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #3)
Hi, Force Ghost Tar. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #4)
It’s so convenient that souls come in the form of little figurines, so you know whose they are. (Psylocke and Archangel: Crimson Dawn #4)
NEXT EPISODE: It’s probably pronounced like “risk.”
LINKS & FURTHER DIMENSIONS
- We first discussed Psylocke’s body swap in Episode 222 – A Tale of Two Betsys.
- Gomurr, Tar, and the Crimson Dawn made their debut in Episode 330 – Suddenly, Ninjas, and yelled at Juggernaut in Episode 353 – Scientists and Superheroes.
- Excalibur fought the Dragons of the Crimson Dawn in Episode 382 – Seven Swords.
Since Turtles came up, I figure a shoutout to Sophie Campbell’s still ongoing run on the IDW comic is appropriate. It’s doing good mutant metaphor stuff and her art in the couple arcs she’s drawn is gorgeous, and it’s thoughtful and messy and empathetic and queer and yet still very much a TMNT book. It’s a delight!
I have not read this miniseries, since it appears not to be on Marvel Unlimited.
But looking at the panels here, it’s amusing that the wealthy Warren Worthington III, presumably a rentier among his other sources of income, doesn’t call people in danger innocent “people,” but rather innocent “tenants.” I would love to believe that was a deliberate satirical touch, but probably not, alas.
That throne looks badass as hell, but kind of uncomfortable. You can really only sit in it in one specific slouch.