It’s finally here! The Posthuman Project, the teenage superhero film made here in Oklahoma and written by Speeding Bullet’s own Matt Price and Sterling Gates, opens this weekend!

Screenings begin January 30 and continue through February 5 at AMC Quail Springs Mall, 2501 W Memorial Road in Oklahoma City! And you can order your tickets online here!

In the film, Denny Burke is finally about to graduate high school. Senior Year has been one bad thing after another: a broken leg, a broken heart and - worst of all - a broken home.

With four of his closest friends, Denny goes on one last rock-climbing trip to prove he’s ready to start his adult life… On their trip the five teens receive a genetic boost beyond anything they’d ever imagined.

Denny is soon faced with the first big decision of his adult life: does he give up these powers and stay a normal teenager, or does he keep them…and graduate from the human race?

The film has won three best feature awards in its festival run as it screened from Los Angeles to New York City and Europe. And now you can see it in Oklahoma City!

Don’t forget to ORDER THOSE TICKETS!

Prehistoric empires! Dystopian futures! And everywhere in between!

IVAR TIMEWALKER #1
From the New York Times best-selling team of Fred Van Lente and Clayton Henry comes a centuries-spanning race against the clock, straight out of the pages of Archer & Armstrong!

The past, present, and future of our universe are about to meet an untimely end, and only the mysterious Ivar Anni-Padda can prevent all three from collapsing in on themselves.

Unstuck in time, and pursued by enemies simultaneously across every moment of his time-lost life, can the man called Timewalker save everything that ever was, is, and will be? Get ready for a clock-stopping odyssey into the distant past and far future as the most unlikely Valiant hero of all leaps into his first history-ripping adventure!

The greatest space adventure of all time returns home to Marvel Comics!

STAR WARS #1
Luke Skywalker and the ragtag band of rebels fighting against the Galactic Empire are fresh off their biggest victory yet - the destruction of the massive battle station known as the Death Star.

But the Empire’s not toppled yet!

Join Luke along with Princess Leia, smugglers Han Solo and Chewbacca, droids C-3PO and R2-D2 and the rest of the Rebel Alliance as they strike out for freedom against the evil forces of Darth Vader and his master, the Emperor.

Written by Jason Aaron (Original Sin, Thor: God of Thunder) and with art by John Cassaday (Astonishing X-Men, Uncanny Avengers), this is the Star Wars saga as only Marvel Comics could make it! Celebrate with a special Star Wars Day today at Speeding Bullet Comics, which includes an exclusive “party variant” cover!

Itching for something new and different to read to start the new year? Then check out Matt Price’s picks for the 10 best graphic novels of 2014!

True-life stories of aging parents, up-and-coming rappers and superstar wrestlers mingled with fictional tales of alternate worlds and 1940s detectives and superheroes in a wide selection of graphic novels worth reading in 2014.

1. “Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?” (Bloomsbury)
Roz Chast’s memoir about dealing with her aging parents is honest and heartbreaking. But Chast manages to find humor and poignancy as she recounts her time as a conflicted caretaker for her parents.

2. “Seconds: A Graphic Novel” (Ballantine Books)
“Scott Pilgrim” creator Bryan Lee O’Malley returns with a full-color graphic novel about Katie, a chef who finds magic mushrooms that give her second chances to change her decisions in the past.

3. “The Shadow Hero” (First Second)
Gene Luen Yang and Sonny Liew look at the Golden Age comic-book hero the Green Turtle and extrapolate a possible origin of the character, who may have been comics’ first Asian-American superhero.

4. “Kill My Mother” (Liveright Publishing)
The 85-year-old Jules Feiffer has created a graphic novel tribute to the likes of Chandler and Hammett that examines and explores noir tropes in a fresh new way. The cartoonist, who has won an Oscar and a Pulitzer Prize, likely doesn’t need more accolades. But with this excellent graphic novel, he’s due them. Kinetic, insightful and instantly engrossing, “Kill My Mother” is one of the top graphic novels of the year.

5. “Here” (Pantheon)
In “Here,” Richard McGuire tells the story of a single space. The graphic novel follows the events that have occurred in one room over the course of centuries.

6. “Sugar Skull” (Pantheon)
“Sugar Skull” is the conclusion of Charles Burns’ graphic novel trilogy that began with “X’ed Out” and continued in “The Hive.” The journey of artist Doug and his avatar Nitnit, an anagram for and homage to Herge’s Tintin, is completed in this volume, as Doug has to confront his own self-deception. It’s a deeply psychological look at modern life.

7. “Doctors” (Fantagraphics)
In “Doctors,” Dash Shaw crafts a science-fictional story of a medical marvel with a dark downside. The Charon is a device that allows a doctor to enter a patient’s afterlife via a memory in the patient’s mind. The Charon can guide the patient back to life, but the process leaves the patients deeply disturbed, as they are pulled from the perfect afterlife they have created in their minds. Psychologically moving and unsettling.

8. “Over Easy” (Drawn and Quarterly)
Mimi Pond transports readers back to the early 1970s in California, as hippies gave way to punks and Pond was a waitress at the Imperial Cafe, which hosted an oddball yet endearing cast of characters.

9. “Andre the Giant: The Life and Legend” (First Second)
Box Brown has researched the life of one of the best-known professional wrestlers of all time and crafted a compelling story that looks at the impressive yet flawed man behind the charismatic TV persona.

10. “Hip Hop Family Tree Vol. 2: 1981-1983″ (Fantagraphics)
Ed Piskor continues his comic strips examining the early days of hip-hop. In this volume, hip-hop begins to evolve into an industry, with the pros and cons that implies. Piskor brings these stories to life while at the same time invoking the style and braggadocio of early 1980s Marvel Comics, which seems strangely appropriate. Rappers including RUN-DMC, NWA, The Beastie Boys, Doug E Fresh, KRS One, ICE T and Public Enemy appear in this volume’s stories.