Nearly two years after saving the planet, Sam Witwicky has grown up. It's too bad his friend BUMBLEBEE hasn’t. With their friendship strained, Sam sets out for an evening devoid of alien interference. Little does he know that he's being watched. Without his robotic protector, can he beat the DECEPTICONS?

Ka D'argo lives on — only in this pulse-pounding FARSCAPE mini-series set in continuity during season 3 between episodes "Revenging Angel" and "Fractures"! Follow the adventures of John Crichton's best friend D'argo as he's forced to not only save the day and end planetary war, he's got to do it all with mouthy Princess Jool along for the ride. And that means trouble!

is the continuation of the comic series that brings readers back to the events in the previous Red Star Trade Paperback, 'Prison of Souls'. With unforgettable pencils by multiple Eisner nominee Christian Gossett and extraordinary digital painting by the world famous Weta Workshop Design Team of New Zealand (known for their film work on The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, King Kong, and The Chronicles of Narnia), this series and graphic novel not only continues the adventures of the Skyfurnace Konstantinov, it also takes readers back into the time of the Great Revolution, to the origin of The Red Star saga. This run is currently on issue #3. Issue #3 premiered at Comicon International San Diego 2008. Perhaps this tells you volumes about the quality of this title and series: nobody seems to mind the wait for issues #4 and #5. I do not mind, either.

Published by Archangel Studios/CG Entertainment Group (Cross Generation Entertainment, Inc.), this series picks up exactly where the Image comic leaves off, with the crew of the Konstantinov fighting off the crew of the R.S.S. Tartarov which has followed them through the gate into the "Storm of Souls". Volume 2 consists of five issues in a limited series, published from February 2003 to July 2004. The collected five issues of Volume 2 was published as the third Red Star TPB, "Prison of Souls." The art is fantastic. The use of 3D models is much more advanced than many others' attempts in other titles; consequently their 2D/3D integration is much better than anything seen so far. The printing is first class too. Reminiscent of the early Aria books. The story is likewise on a similar level--it totally immerses you in its world. Three thumbs up.