Adams tackles a real challenge with an issue that is largely populated by kids.
All in Comedy
Adams tackles a real challenge with an issue that is largely populated by kids.
Franchini keeps the action moving.
Rosenberg’s series has harnessed some of the stronger madness of the psychotic clown.
Skroce jumps right into the action.
Howard really strings things through a weird funhouse.
Todd and Maggie hatch a new plan, but it’s out of the frying pan and into the fire.
Todd meets a familiar face in ancient Japan and hilarity ensues.
the inescapable gravity of the format crushes anything meaningful.
It’s a simple date between a couple of heroes.
A breezy, adorable mood bounces from panel to panel.
Todd Parker finds himself getting a front-row seat for Japanese history.
Finally, Goten and Trunks share the spotlight for the first time since 1994!
Phillips makes it work beautifully with some insanely witty dialogue.
The balance of Jen’s life is evenly distributed.
A pleasantly strange twist.
Things DO get impressively deep.
When the jokes don’t feel flat, they end up feeling dated.
There isn’t much to it, but what there is IS fun.
Wilson is guiding it through the all-too-familiar territory of fast food and a Satanic cult.
Not all of the writing is brilliant, but it would be a very exhausting 100 pages if it WAS.