Sniegoski weaves the story quite well.
All in Action
Sniegoski weaves the story quite well.
Shalvey and McConville set up a very simple premise that is very easy to follow.
Campbell’s writing paints big emotions in broad strokes.
Young isn't just spoofing Mary Shelley's classic novel. There's a lot more going on here than that.
The Glowing Woman is a much more powerful statement about survival than anything that Johns came-up with for the title character.
Jones’ approach to the childishness is to simply have fun with it.
Given the right narrative momentum The Darkness could really turn into something interesting.
Phillips manages a very tight ensemble of characters.
It’s not a comic book so much as it is a really, really illustrated horror story.
Goette delivers the action with a sharp sense of perspective and balance.
Thomasi lays-out the action with a nice sense of balance.
Spurrier is definitely moving into allegorical ground at the end of the series.
The issue gets a lot of mileage out of the image of a cold, emotionless T-800 terminator unit in a Santa suit.
Johns manages some are very deft work in delivering a two-part issue.
Palmiotti Pace is the issue almost perfectly..
Williamson continues the action in a direction that feels progressive.
Groom delivers a story that works on multiple different levels.
Robinson does a good job of making the dog in question look both very canine and very cybernetic.
Fleecs continues a pretty brutal look at the lives of domestic pets.
The Glowing Man’s visual signature is really impressive.