It may not be totally embracing the potential of a Twilight Zone adaptation for page and panel, but it’s a very sharp celebration of the dawn of the franchise.
All in Horror
It may not be totally embracing the potential of a Twilight Zone adaptation for page and panel, but it’s a very sharp celebration of the dawn of the franchise.
Wilson has done such a good job of rendering the inner intellectual complexity of Pamela.
Writer Charles Soule and artist Ryan Browne reach the penultimate issue in their strangely interesting series.
Johns it is continuing to move around the drama of the ensemble. T
It's actually a really good starting point.
The dark fantasy continues.
Fleecs reaches a big turning point with the entire ensemble.
Tynion had set himself up for a very, very difficult ending.
Harren’s Kirby-inspired art moves thoughtfully and cunningly across the page.
It's really well executed on every level.
SIlvestri hasn't found a way for it to lift up to its potential.
It’s subtle. Wagner is cleverly extending the characterization of the murder victim.
Bennett and Tynion dive into a folk horror that fuses with a narrative that draws inspiration from Hunter S. Thompson.
There's a moodiness that feels very hauntingly vacant.
Science-versus-religion in a Florida theme park? Sounds like a lot of 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.
t takes a lot of guts to decide that this should be the way a story like this should make it to the page of a primary visual medium.
Phillips is exploring a darker path for Gwen.
Lorenzo De Felici manages a promising opening to a new horrors series with Image Comics.