We all want the best of the best, so let us point out the hottest comics released each week. We spotlight our favorite comics that we know are money-well-spent and new books that look cool and are backed by some top-tier talent.

Batman and Robin Eternal #1 - $3.99

The Omega Men #5 - $2.99

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #50 - $7.99

Paper Girls #1 - $2.99

Check out our picks, then take to the comments to let us know what looks good to you!By writers James Tynion IV, Scott Snyder & artist Tony S. Daniel | DC ComicsThe weekly, year-long Batman Eternal launched last year as part of Batman’s 75th anniversary, and now the follow-up is here to celebrate Robin’s 75th.We were given the chance to read the first issue, and suffice to say that Batman and Robin Eternal aims to please longtime fans of the Bat-franchise. It flashes back to show Batman and Dick Grayson Robin in their prime while also showing a mystery unfold in the present, one that involves Grayson as a superspy along with Red Hood, Red Robin, Spoiler, and Bluebird. It also re-introduces Cassandra Cain, and seeing how groundbreaking and captivating her character was before the New 52, we are eager to see what fresh spin they put on her now. She definitely makes a strong (and painful) first impression in this debut issue.Batman Eternal was famous (and at times, infamous) for its big twists, and if that’s what you like, then prepare yourself, because there’s nothing we can say that will prepare you for the shocker in this one.By writer Tom King & artist Barnaby Bagenda | DC ComicsThe Omega Men live again! In a surprise turn of events, DC Comics canceled The Omega Men (along with several other comics), but then due to the passionate response of both fans and comic creators who wanted the story to continue to the end of its 12-issue arc, it was un-canceled.The Omega Men reads a lot differently than your typical superhero comics, mainly because it’s not one. It focuses on a small group of alien rebels working in secret to upend an intergalactic regime, and Kyle Rayner is a part of their mysterious plan. These are strange yet wonderful times, people, so take advantage of this rare opportunity to see what all the fuss is about.By writers Tom Waltz, Kevin Eastman & artist Mateus Santolouco | IDW PublishingTMNT is hitting a huge milestone and they’re using it to deliver what looks like an epic conclusion to the big battle with Shredder and his forces. The Turtles have lost one of their number and they have a fire within them, one that’s driving them to take on Bebop and Rocksteady for revenge, not to mention stopping Shredder from executing his master plan that threatens New York City and, of course, the world!This comic has been the grittier, more in-depth take on the Turtles we’ve always wanted, and we plan on reading this one while eating pizza and wearing our favorite colored ninja masks.By writer Brian K. Vaughan & artist Cliff Chiang | Image ComicsThis is a HUGE week of comics, with DC releasing their new weekly and Marvel debuting the first wave of their relaunch comics (more on that in a minute), but more so than any of that, Paper Girls is why this week has reached another level of hype.Brian K. Vaughan is, without question, one of the most gifted writers in the history of comic books, so when he launches a new comic, it’s best to pay attention. You don’t want to be like one of those people who weren’t reading Saga from the start, do you?In classic BKV style, we know next to nothing about what Paper Girls is about, but that’s totally fine with us. In a world where most comics have plot details, art pages, and even big twists revealed months in advance, it’ll be nice to open the comic for the first time along with everybody else on Day One.Joining BKV is artist Cliff Chiang, fresh off his masterful run on Wonder Woman that redefined the character (and earned a rare perfect 10 review score from IGN, no less). His clean lines and sharp style are a wonder to behold, so Chiang reteaming with BKV for Paper Girls is just one more reason why we can barely breathe for how excited we are.