Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1

Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1

      The one-shot special Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 will be released this Wednesday by Dynamite Entertainment, and we have the official preview for you below; check it out…

      All she desired was to resurrect her deceased husband. Instead, she will unleash a new form of evil upon the world.

      After witnessing her royal partner being burned alive, Queen Juliana renounced the gods of balance and dedicated her life to the Wolf-God, Ulghir. In secret, she sacrificed for him. In silence, she embraced his teachings. Then, in darkness, she gave birth to two sons — one born of love, the other through dark magic — thus initiating the tragic chain of events that threatens the Realms of Ice and Fire!

      Written by SARA FRAZETTA and illustrated by GEOF ISHERWOOD, with striking covers by DAN PANOSIAN, JAE LEE & JUNE CHUNG, and STEVE E. GORDON, along with an exclusive BLIND BAG VARIANT, Fire and Ice: Nekron reveals the twisted backstory of one of fantasy's most fearsome villains, crafting a cautionary tale of sorrow, anger, and ultimate ambition's downfall.

      EACH MYSTERY BLIND BAG CONTAINS TWO DISTINCT COPIES OF THE ISSUE, BOTH EXCLUSIVE TO THE BLIND BAG — ONE BLANK AUTHENTIX EDITION, AND ONE OF FIVE UNIQUE VARIANT COVER ART EDITIONS.

      Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 will be available for purchase on December 24th, with a price of $5.99.

Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1

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Doctor Who – The Lost Stories: The Collected Sixth Doctor 1 is set to be released in February. Doctor Who – The Lost Stories: The Collected Sixth Doctor 1 is set to be released in February. In February, Doctor Who enthusiasts can look forward to an exciting release from Big Finish Productions: Doctor Who – The Lost Stories: The Collected Sixth Doctor 1, a digital compilation of th… Michael Jai White portrays Oscar Shaw in the trailer for the upcoming action thriller. Michael Jai White portrays Oscar Shaw in the trailer for the upcoming action thriller. Samuel Goldwyn Films has unveiled a poster and trailer for Oscar Shaw, the forthcoming action thriller directed by R. Ellis Frazier and Justin Nesbitt. The film features Michael Jai White and Tyrese Gibson in leading roles… If there’s a counterpoint to the purported decline of the music press, it is the significant surge in the popularity of music books. When CLASH was in its early years—around the turn of the Millennium—bookstores typically featured no more than half a dozen music titles, mainly focusing on The Beatles, The Stones, and Queen. Fast forward about twenty years, and the landscape has vastly broadened, allowing even niche artists like Felt's Lawrence to be the focus of best-selling biographies.

These publications are in print, convey long-form narratives, and pack an impact. What else are those shelves but an extension of the music press?

CLASH compiles the 10 best music books we've encountered in 2025.

—

Keith Cameron – 168 Songs of Hatred and Failure

As the title indicates, Cameron’s book is structured around nearly half of the Manic Street Preachers’ catalog throughout their 35-year journey, offering concise and thoughtful entries supplemented by insights from Nicky Wire and James Dean Bradfield. It steers clear of idealizing the band, pointing out misses like the lackluster studio version of ‘Methadone Pretty’ and ‘flimsy’ lyrics in ‘There by the Grace of God.’ 

The behind-the-scenes perspectives are the real highlight for both devoted and casual fans: anxieties over charts, responses to press criticism, and the unexpected origins of particular tracks. The meticulous care put into the book is evident, rewarding dedicated fans with explorations of demos, B-sides, and lesser-known tracks, while Cameron’s sharp writing and candid reflections from the band craft a vibrant narrative of continual reinvention for one of Britain’s enduring rock ensembles. Richard Bowes

—

Billy Bragg & Iain Key – A People’s History

Instead of a conventional autobiography, ‘A People’s History’ provides a vivid, chronological depiction of Bragg’s life, intertwining 700 fan recollections with insights from friends, collaborators, and Bragg himself. It charts his evolution from punk beginnings with Riff Raff, through his political awakening in the 1980s, Red Wedge activism, and decades of impactful songwriting. The text is enriched with photographs, memorabilia, and a gigography, while anecdotes capture the humor, humility, and grounded essence that characterize The Bard of Barking. For fans of Bragg’s politics, the array of stories delivers a shared history reflecting his lasting influence on music and politics worldwide, showcasing a life shaped by conviction, community, and an unwavering sense of purpose. Richard Bowes

—

Mike Joyce – The Drums

With Andy Rourke’s recent passing and the prospect of a reunion becoming increasingly unlikely, The Smiths are taking on an even more legendary status. We’ve heard from the iconic guitarist and the less-celebrated singer and lyricist, making Joyce’s narrative a compelling read. In his account, Joyce confesses to being the band’s biggest fan, and his enthusiasm shines through the pages. He avoids rehashing the infamous court case, opting instead to celebrate the band’s creativity from 1983 to 1987. Anecdotes and humor depict the emotional realities of life within the band, all conveyed with the honesty of a devoted fan. The stories of their experiences remain captivating. Richard Bowes

—

Stuart Maconie – With A Little Help From Their Friends

There has been no shortage of literature on The Fab Four throughout the years. What distinguishes Stuart Maconie's comprehensive entry is the emphasis on both intimate and peripheral figures in the band’s narrative. From family members to rival musicians and friends who came and went, it illustrates that more than just Paul, John, George, and Ringo shaped The Beatles and their world-conquering success. It’s a fast-paced, humorous read that, instead of resembling another book about the quartet, provides genuinely fresh insights. Chris Connor

—

Cameron Crowe – The Uncool

Before becoming an Oscar-winning director known for films like Jerry Maguire, Singles, and Almost Famous, Cameron Crowe was among the youngest writers at Rolling Stone magazine, interviewing a variety of stars in the 1970s. Almost Famous beautifully captured this through his journey with the fictional band Stillwater. In reality, Crowe hit the road with The Allman Brothers and Led Zeppelin, sharing his experiences as a journalist in his memoir, The Uncool. It reads almost like a fictionalized version of the film, filled with amusing anecdotes often featuring familiar names. Highlights include an interview with the Eagles before their rise to fame and Crowe following Bowie around LA during his transition away from Ziggy Stardust. Chris Connor

—

Robbie Robertson – Insomnia

Best known as the guitarist and central figure of The Band, Robbie Robertson also had a successful partnership with the famed director Martin Scorsese. His posthumous memoir, Insomnia, delves into their brotherly bond and chaotic lifestyle while living together. It mainly chronicles If there’s a counterpoint to the purported decline of the music press, it is the significant surge in the popularity of music books. When CLASH was in its early years—around the turn of the Millennium—bookstores typically featured no more than half a dozen music titles, mainly focusing on The Beatles, The Stones, and Queen. Fast forward about twenty years, and the landscape has vastly broadened, allowing even niche artists like Felt's Lawrence to be the focus of best-selling biographies. These publications are in print, convey long-form narratives, and pack an impact. What else are those shelves but an extension of the music press? CLASH compiles the 10 best music books we've encountered in 2025. — Keith Cameron – 168 Songs of Hatred and Failure As the title indicates, Cameron’s book is structured around nearly half of the Manic Street Preachers’ catalog throughout their 35-year journey, offering concise and thoughtful entries supplemented by insights from Nicky Wire and James Dean Bradfield. It steers clear of idealizing the band, pointing out misses like the lackluster studio version of ‘Methadone Pretty’ and ‘flimsy’ lyrics in ‘There by the Grace of God.’ The behind-the-scenes perspectives are the real highlight for both devoted and casual fans: anxieties over charts, responses to press criticism, and the unexpected origins of particular tracks. The meticulous care put into the book is evident, rewarding dedicated fans with explorations of demos, B-sides, and lesser-known tracks, while Cameron’s sharp writing and candid reflections from the band craft a vibrant narrative of continual reinvention for one of Britain’s enduring rock ensembles. Richard Bowes — Billy Bragg & Iain Key – A People’s History Instead of a conventional autobiography, ‘A People’s History’ provides a vivid, chronological depiction of Bragg’s life, intertwining 700 fan recollections with insights from friends, collaborators, and Bragg himself. It charts his evolution from punk beginnings with Riff Raff, through his political awakening in the 1980s, Red Wedge activism, and decades of impactful songwriting. The text is enriched with photographs, memorabilia, and a gigography, while anecdotes capture the humor, humility, and grounded essence that characterize The Bard of Barking. For fans of Bragg’s politics, the array of stories delivers a shared history reflecting his lasting influence on music and politics worldwide, showcasing a life shaped by conviction, community, and an unwavering sense of purpose. Richard Bowes — Mike Joyce – The Drums With Andy Rourke’s recent passing and the prospect of a reunion becoming increasingly unlikely, The Smiths are taking on an even more legendary status. We’ve heard from the iconic guitarist and the less-celebrated singer and lyricist, making Joyce’s narrative a compelling read. In his account, Joyce confesses to being the band’s biggest fan, and his enthusiasm shines through the pages. He avoids rehashing the infamous court case, opting instead to celebrate the band’s creativity from 1983 to 1987. Anecdotes and humor depict the emotional realities of life within the band, all conveyed with the honesty of a devoted fan. The stories of their experiences remain captivating. Richard Bowes — Stuart Maconie – With A Little Help From Their Friends There has been no shortage of literature on The Fab Four throughout the years. What distinguishes Stuart Maconie's comprehensive entry is the emphasis on both intimate and peripheral figures in the band’s narrative. From family members to rival musicians and friends who came and went, it illustrates that more than just Paul, John, George, and Ringo shaped The Beatles and their world-conquering success. It’s a fast-paced, humorous read that, instead of resembling another book about the quartet, provides genuinely fresh insights. Chris Connor — Cameron Crowe – The Uncool Before becoming an Oscar-winning director known for films like Jerry Maguire, Singles, and Almost Famous, Cameron Crowe was among the youngest writers at Rolling Stone magazine, interviewing a variety of stars in the 1970s. Almost Famous beautifully captured this through his journey with the fictional band Stillwater. In reality, Crowe hit the road with The Allman Brothers and Led Zeppelin, sharing his experiences as a journalist in his memoir, The Uncool. It reads almost like a fictionalized version of the film, filled with amusing anecdotes often featuring familiar names. Highlights include an interview with the Eagles before their rise to fame and Crowe following Bowie around LA during his transition away from Ziggy Stardust. Chris Connor — Robbie Robertson – Insomnia Best known as the guitarist and central figure of The Band, Robbie Robertson also had a successful partnership with the famed director Martin Scorsese. His posthumous memoir, Insomnia, delves into their brotherly bond and chaotic lifestyle while living together. It mainly chronicles Ranking at number 23 on our list of the 100 most-anticipated films of 2025, Christopher Nolan's grand project, The Odyssey, seems to be another significant venture in his career filled with such opportunities. Following exclusive theatrical previews, Universal Pictures has now shared the initial trailer online. Here’s a short synopsis: "Christopher Nolan’s Alistair Ryder's Best 10 Movies of 2025 Alistair Ryder's Best 10 Movies of 2025 In conjunction with The Film Stage's aggregated list of the top 50 films of 2025, we're featuring our contributors' individual top 10 selections as part of our year-end review. It seems that in each end-of-year summary, I find myself expressing concern over the decline of cinema, film criticism, or even both. There are valid reasons to feel pessimistic about each; you are already aware of the Cinematographer William Rexer Discusses His Work on The Testament of Ann Lee, Focusing on Capturing Dance and His Faith in Mona Fastvold. Cinematographer William Rexer Discusses His Work on The Testament of Ann Lee, Focusing on Capturing Dance and His Faith in Mona Fastvold. The Testament of Ann Lee presents a biography with striking clarity and urgency, chronicling the life of the 18th-century Shakers' founder. The film oscillates between stark violence and moments of ecstatic revelation, capturing audience interest. It was penned by Mona Fastvold and Brady Corbet, who previously worked together on The Brutalist, and is directed by Fastvold. Quiver Distribution has released a trailer, poster, and images for The Well, a dystopian thriller directed by Hubert Davis. The film features a cast that includes Joanne Boland, Noah Lamanna, Sheila McCarthy, Steven McCarthy, and Shailyn Pierre-Dixon.

Set in a world ravaged by environmental collapse, where survivors are forced to compete for the dwindling remaining resources, a young woman's loyalties are challenged when a wounded man arrives and uncovers her family's hidden freshwater supply. The Well is scheduled to premiere on March 20th, 2026.

About Gary Collinson: Gary Collinson is a filmmaker, television, and digital content producer and writer, serving as the Editor-in-Chief of the pop culture website Flickering Myth. He is also the producer of the gothic horror film 'The Baby in the Basket' and the suspense thriller 'Death Among the Pines.' Quiver Distribution has released a trailer, poster, and images for The Well, a dystopian thriller directed by Hubert Davis. The film features a cast that includes Joanne Boland, Noah Lamanna, Sheila McCarthy, Steven McCarthy, and Shailyn Pierre-Dixon. Set in a world ravaged by environmental collapse, where survivors are forced to compete for the dwindling remaining resources, a young woman's loyalties are challenged when a wounded man arrives and uncovers her family's hidden freshwater supply. The Well is scheduled to premiere on March 20th, 2026. About Gary Collinson: Gary Collinson is a filmmaker, television, and digital content producer and writer, serving as the Editor-in-Chief of the pop culture website Flickering Myth. He is also the producer of the gothic horror film 'The Baby in the Basket' and the suspense thriller 'Death Among the Pines.' The Testament of Ann Lee, 2025. Directed by Mona Fastvold. Featuring Amanda Seyfried, Lewis Pullman, Thomasin McKenzie, Matthew Beard, Christopher Abbott, David Cale, Stacy Martin, Scott Handy, and Jeremy…

Comic Book Sneak Peek – Fire and Ice: Nekron #1

The one-shot special Fire and Ice: Nekron #1 will be released this Wednesday by Dynamite Entertainment, and we've got the official preview for you below; check it out… All she desired was to bring back…