Monito’s Latest Pop Culture Review: Graphic Canon, Snow White and the Huntsman, Workaholics, and Batman Arkham City

Summary

Monito’s senior editor Peter Rubi reviews the latest pop culture releases of the week, including volume one of the Graphic Canon, Snow White and the Huntsman, Workaholics, and the Batman Arkham City Game of the Year Edition. Peter Rubi discusses the contributors to the Graphic Canon and highly recommends the edition. He also talks about Snow White and the Huntsman, praising its visual appeal and cast. Peter adds an opinion on Workaholics’ season three, which just premiered, and highly recommends the Batman Arkham City Game of the Year Edition, including all the DLC released after the game’s release.

Table of Contents

  • Introduction: Monito’s Latest Pop Culture Review
  • Q&A:
    • What is the Graphic Canon?
    • Who are some of the contributors to the Graphic Canon?
    • What does Peter Rubi recommend about the edition?
    • What is Snow White and the Huntsman about?
    • Who directed Snow White and the Huntsman?
    • What is the Haiku Review of the Week?
    • What is Workaholics about?
    • What is the Batman Arkham City Game of the Year Edition?
    • What are some of the DLCs included in the new edition?

    Q&A

    What is the Graphic Canon?

    The Graphic Canon is one of the latest releases in the world of literature. It is a collection of the world’s great literature as imagined by graphic artists and writers. The edition comprises three to five volumes, as per Peter Rubi’s review, and includes everything from Beowulf to Bosworth’s London Journal.

    Who are some of the contributors to the Graphic Canon?

    The Graphic Canon features contributions from renowned graphic artists and writers such as Will Eisner and Robert Crumb, and many others.

    What does Peter Rubi recommend about the edition?

    Peter Rubi highly recommends the Graphic Canon edition to all readers interested in the fusion of literature and graphic art. He also praises the compilation and editing of Russ Kick in volume one, and believes the upcoming volumes will have more to offer.

    What is Snow White and the Huntsman about?

    Snow White and the Huntsman is a film that tells the tale of Snow White, who is taken out of captivity by a huntsman in the queen’s employ to be killed. Instead, he teaches her to fight, and they form an alliance to overthrow the evil queen.

    Who directed Snow White and the Huntsman?

    Rupert Sanders directed Snow White and the Huntsman. He is a first-time director, but he directed some Nike commercials previously. The movie features an impressive cast, with Charlize Theron, Kristen Stewart, and Chris Hemsworth as the lead actors.

    What is the Haiku Review of the Week?

    Peter Rubi offers a Haiku Review of the Week for Snow White and the Huntsman. Although the movie is not by Tarson, it looks like it’s by him. Peter Rubi thinks it is good enough for him.

    What is Workaholics about?

    Workaholics is a television show that just began its third season on Comedy Central. It follows the lives of three recent college graduates who live and work together as telemarketers while having an addiction to partying.

    What is the Batman Arkham City Game of the Year Edition?

    The Batman Arkham City Game of the Year Edition is the re-release of the original game that came out in November 2011. It includes all the DLC that came out after the game’s release, along with a new story-based content, Harley Quinn’s Revenge.

    What are some of the DLCs included in the new edition?

    The new edition includes all the DLC released after the game’s release, including Catwoman, Nightwing, and Robin challenge packs.

    Conclusion

    Peter Rubi reviews the latest pop culture releases of the week, providing an excellent insight into each release. He highly recommends picking up the Graphic Canon, watching Snow White and the Huntsman, catching up with Workaholics, and playing the Batman Arkham City Game. His opinions and insights are sure to enrich any reader’s interest in popular culture.

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