Tynion presents recent history as surreal horror.
All in Horror
Tynion presents recent history as surreal horror.
Frusin provides some very clean images of ancient battle.
There is a clever progression that Cannon is working with.
Condon keeps the issue from being too bogged-down.
Johns expands the mythology of Hyde Street a bit more .
Bennett manages a bit more dramatic complexity.
Sneigoski frames some pretty interesting horror for the third issue of the series.
Allen makes a casual run through a villains layer seem a lot more interesting than it has any right to be.
Clever scripting and a very tight sense of pacing.
The weird offbeat sitcom element of the series feels remarkably well-rendered
Wilson marks a major turning point for Ivy.
Zchut slowly lowers-in the full reality of the horror.
It’s a sudden shift for Geiger.
Condon continues a deliciously stagnant horror drama.
Cannon cleverly balances all of the different characters in the ensemble.
It’s been a cute idea for a series.
Thankfully, Tynion has apparently decided to make Frank a part of the DOT.
Tynion and Grayson keep the action moving with some sense of class and style.
Johns has everything set up for the street in question.
The mystery of Rennie lingers long after the final panel.