There’s a sketchiness to Cadonici’s art that feels suitably dreamlike.
All tagged Jordie Bellaire
Assorted Crisis Events #9 // Review
At some point it just kind of feels like Camp is showing-off.
Exquisite Corpses: Rascal Randy #1 // Review
Boss expands some of the background on Exquisite Corpses.
Exquisite Corpses #13 // Review
Tynion had set himself up for a very, very difficult ending.
Odin #1 // Review
Bennett and Tynion dive into a folk horror that fuses with a narrative that draws inspiration from Hunter S. Thompson.
W0RLDTR33 #20 // Review
The intriguingly distinct horror continues to carve-out a niche for itself on the comics rack.
Absolute Wonder Woman #19 // Review
Remarkably sophisticated stuff that still manages to be quite exhilarating.
Exquisite Corpses #12 // Review
Tynion moves things further down the path of the unexpected.
W0Rldtr33 #19 // Review
Tynion begins to bring a lot of elements together in the penultimate chapter of the series.
Exquisite Corpses #11 // Review
Things get pretty brutal towards the end of the series.
Exquisite Corpses #10 // Review
Tynion and Bellaire keep the plot, moving in a couple of really tightly written scenes.
Assorted Crisis Events #8 // Review
Camp finds a clever way of working with the existential first principles of a life on the comics page.
Exquisite Corpses #9 // Review
Bellaire does a remarkable job of granting exactly the kind of mood.
G.I. Joe #17. // Review
Williamson adds a complexity beyond the surface level of a franchise that’s been around for decades.
Exquisite Corpses #8 // Review
Tynion and Pichetshote have been relatively precise about how they’re allowing the game to unravel.
W0rldtr33 #17 // Review
Tynion’s story jumps across the first quarter of the 21st century.
Assorted Crisis Events #7 // Review
Camp’s absurdist/surrealist horror story is insanely clever.
G.I. Joe #15 // Review
Williamson continues the action in a direction that feels progressive.
Exquisite Corpses #7 //
The plot intensifies.
Assorted Crisis Events #6 // Review
There’s no victimization. No abstract evil. Just tragedy.