Atop the Fourth Wall - Season 6 (2013)

Hopefully it will be a happy day for Linkara as he reviews an issue of a comic based off the old sitcom Happy Days.

Linkara reviews another issue of All-Star Batman and Robin and endures more of Frank Miller's sexist, immoral craziness.

After his magic gun is stolen by the Gunslinger, Linkara swears revenge and orders Comicron One to pursue the Gunslinger's ship, ensuing in a battle where Linkara is shocked to learn his adversary's true intentions. And to make matters worse, Dr. Insano(Noah Antwiler)returns and commandeers Neutro in an attempt to take over the world forcing Linkara and the Gunslinger to team up. And along the way, Linkara reviews Youngblood #5 and a 3D Star Wars comic.

Linkara reviews Marville #4. Pollo transfers into a bigger body that still doesn't have working arms.

Titans, go. This year Linkara decides to do a retrospective on the Teen Titans, beginning with their early days as March of the Titans begins.

March of the Titans continues as Linkara makes a sidestep to talk about his favorite comic of all time: JLA/Titans: The Technis Imperative.

We continue with Linkara's March of the Titans retrospective with the first 25 issues of Titans and some of his favorite moments from the book.

March of the Titans concludes with the last 25 issues of Titans. Linkara digs through a lot of bad stuff, but will there be a pot of gold at the end?

It's April Fools Day, and Linkara is reviewing a lamp... or is he reviewing a crappy B-movie about Frankenstein meeting space monsters while dressed up like The Cinema Snob?

What happens when Marvel tries to combine Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles with X-Men? Find out as he reviews Power Pachyderms.

While he considers the much-reviled Star Trek V as a guilty pleasure, Linkara reviews the movie's comic adaptation and finds that despite its flaws, it is much better than the movie itself.

Joe Friday would be proud of this one. Linkara looks at some comic strips based off of the police procedural drama Dragnet.

As a prelude to 2099 month, Linkara takes a look at a story from the MC2 alternate future with Wild Thing #1.

Linkara begins his month-long look at Marvel's 2099 line of comics as he reviews the first issue featuring a futuristic version of Spider-Man.

The only person being punished is Linkara. 2099 continues with a copy paste origin of another Marvel character: Punisher 2099.

There's no doom and gloom in this week's review. 2099 Month continues as Linkara looks at a villain flung into the future with Doom 2099.

2099 month concludes with an origin story of an original character in Ravage 2099. Also, 90's Kid brings some cryptic news from the future.

Linkara reads a variety of short comics, including a Hostess ad with Spider-Man pitted against the Human Computer, a Star Wars comic that's logically bankrupt, and another Hostess ad with The Incredible Hulk against the Phoomie Goonies.

Kamandi and his friends continue their mission as Linkara continues to wonder why he bothered. This is Kamandi at Earth's End #4.

Speaking of weird future sci-fi stories about things called Mother, it's time for Linkara to return to the world of Sci-Spy for its third issue.

Unfortunately without the grand meeting of two Patrick Stuarts. Linkara goes back to the well for a crossover between X-Men and Star Trek: The Next Generation.

When drugs and gangs are on the rise, there's only person you can call. Linkara heads into the second issue of Mr. T and the T-Force.

Back to All-Star Crazy Steve and Dick Grayson Age 12. Unfortunately, their story stalls yet again, this time to rejoin Black Canary and even introduce a vulgar Batgirl. Meanwhile, Linkara discovers that Nimue may be hiding something.

Linkara revisits his old friends the Tandy Computer Whiz Kids, but this time, instead of plugging computers, they're running an ill-conceived hotline in a vain attempt to stop fellow pupils from using drugs.

Better watch out for Cylons. Linkara returns to the realm of comics based off of science fiction shows with an issue of Battlestar Galactica.

In case you thought it couldn't get weirder, Bill Jemas introduces more thoughts on evolution and theology. Linkara dives back into Marville with issue 5.

Sometimes the title is self explanatory. Linkara reviews a comic by Frank Miller that attempts to hark back to anthology comics of old with Tales to Offend.

It's finally time for Linkara to talk about DC's New 52 as he begins a four part review of the crossover between Teen Titans and Legion Lost: The Culling.

The review of The Culling continues with an issue of Superboy. As the captured superheroes and Ravagers continue to do battle, Linkara continues to battle with why he's still reviewing it.

Part 3 of The Culling takes us to the pages of Legion Lost. The true mastermind behind the plot, Harvest, makes himself known. And Linkara probably won't find any good stuff as a result.

We return to the pages of Teen Titans as The Culling review concludes. Harvest and his Ravagers battle against the Titans and the Legion. And Linkara continues to complain throughout it all.

Sometimes it is better to live in infamy than be forgotten forever. Linkara sees that firsthand as he reviews a comic book sequel to the cult classic Plan 9 from Outer Space.

The review of Brute Force concludes with the fourth issue. As the two teams of cybernetic animals battle, which side will emerge victorious? Linkara can't wait to find out.

It's the film that brought an end to the original Star Trek. Linkara sees if a comic adaptation can capture the same feeling with Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.

Secrets revealed. Backstories uncovered. Horrifying truths come to light. And Linkara continues to not really care through it all as he reviews Sci-Spy #4.

October is upon us once again as its time for Linkara to return to The Thing from Another World. He decides to look at the first two issues of a miniseries: Climate of Fear.

The review of The Thing from Another World: Climate of Fear concludes with the final two issues. The final battle between Macready and The Thing is about to begin.

For his fifth anniversary, Linkara revisits the Spider-Man Clone Saga by reviewing a two-part story featuring the Web-Slinger's rematch with Judas Traveller. However, he has to spend it trying to deactivate Nimue before she kills him. Meanwhile, The Gunslinger receives Linkara's distress signal and reluctantly comes to the rescue. And the true culprit behind Nimue's malfunction is revealed at the end.

Just as bizarre as the original movie and book. Linkara looks at the first issue of an anthology comic based off of the iconic 2001: A Space Odyssey.

A new Secret Origins Month begins as Linkara races to cover the beginnings of the Silver Age Flash, Barry Allen.

Secret Origins Month continues as Linkara needs to remember his microscope to look at the origins of Hank Pym, the first Ant-Man.

Secret Origins Month continues in brightest day or blackest night as Linkara looks at the tale of Hal Jordan, the Silver Age Green Lantern.

Another Secret Origins Month closes out as Linkara determines if he is worthy by reviewing the first appearance of Thor, God of thunder and hero of Asgard.

What better to celebrate the holidays than with murder and gratuitous violence? Linkara takes a look at The Punisher: Silent Night #1 and how good ol' Frank Castle enjoys Christmas.

That's a pretty big lump of coal to find. Linkara returns to the works of Solson Publications for a Christmas comic featuring Samurai Santa. Speaks for itself really.

Linkara reviews a Star Trek comic, only in a different way this time. In the spirit of the holidays, he's reviewing it entirely in rhyme.

It's not his first foray into Christmas specials, but definitely one of his weirdest. Linkara takes a look at a Doctor Who Christmas comic featuring the First Doctor fighting aliens. Of course.

Even though we think we make the best jokes, sometimes we just miss the mark. Linkara counts down fifteen more jokes he could have made....but didn't.