“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III” (1993) is so maligned by fans and non-fans alike that it’s possible that snarky blog and YouTube reviews are the only
Volume 2 starts with each of the Turtles finding his own place to live, but they soon come back together again and mostly work as
Peter Laird’s decision to have “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” Volume 4 unfold at a leisurely pace, reflecting real life rather than an action movie, frustrated a lot
Around the turn of the century, Peter Laird bought out Kevin Eastman’s share of the “TMNT” empire and soon got his second wind of interest
In previous “TMNT” flashback posts, I delved into the short stories, the one-issue micro series and the two Casey Jones series as sources for more
I thought “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze” (1991) was such a cool movie when it came out, largely because of Vanilla Ice.
The cops in the 1990 “TMNT” movie found their answers at the east warehouse over at Lairdman Island, and fans of the “TMNT” comics finally
Writer Gary Carlson and penciler Frank Fosco (who inks the final issue, showing us what his art was supposed to look like all along) end “Teenage
Back when “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” Volume 3 was hitting the shelves, I didn’t understand the concept of “universes” within comic publishing – the Marvel Universe, the
Because Casey Jones – the sweatpants-wearing vigilante with a heart of gold — is perhaps my favorite “TMNT” character (with Donatello a close second), I