The first set of Calvin and Hobbes reprints in miniature showcase a cartoonist in full control over something truly magical.

A masterclass in creativity and innovation, despite wonky controls and some questionable design.

Everett’s retelling doesn’t so much complement Twain’s Huckleberry Finn but interrogates it, questioning its central premise and place in Americana.

The second set of Calvin and Hobbes reproductions in miniature showcase a comic strip just as fresh, vital, and powerful as ever.

An intelligently made stupid movie that understands exactly why audiences continue to love these characters in all their iterations.

At times both heartbreaking and hilarious, Dorrance’s debut graphic novel delicately balances both sides of an unplanned reversal of responsibility.

A finely crafted, intelligent film with something meaningful to say, even if those laughing with it don’t realize the joke’s on them.

A timeless fable that reflects its creation (and creators), open to endless interpretation from fans and critics alike.

Schwarzenegger shares his rules for being useful and successful in a world that desperately needs optimism and simplicity.

Issacson’s Elon Musk serves more as a sequel/companion to his own Steve Jobs biography than a character study of its controversial subject.