Kindlon’s pacing of the action feels more or less perfect.
All in Action
Kindlon’s pacing of the action feels more or less perfect.
It’s a quick and brutal issue.
Science-versus-religion in a Florida theme park? Sounds like a lot of fun.
Johns expands and expounds on the mysteries that he’s been delivering.
In the end, it's just really appealing and fun.
Jordan and Sobreiro are exploring the world that has its own kind of appeal.
The intriguingly distinct horror continues to carve-out a niche for itself on the comics rack.
Percy has a solid grasp for the kind of dark humor.
Phillips is exploring a darker path for Gwen.
Yang does a good job of pacing the issue.
Phillips gracefully allows the story to filter-in to the action.
Holly-Rosing has a very warm and formal approach to storytelling.
It will be interesting to see where the Rosenberg's take it in this series.
Kim’s script plays with crime fiction tradition while remaining true to the overall form of the genre.
Lemire rather definitely channels the distinct dynamic of the JSA.
Fraction works with the extended ensemble in a way that feels very well balanced.
Lorenzo De Felici manages a promising opening to a new horrors series with Image Comics.
In the end is quite an experience.
Once again Vikings, Native Americans and werewolves mix in a distinctly unique action horror story.
It’s a remarkably concise action thriller that seems to know almost exactly how much story it can put between two covers.