Palmiotti and Conner find a pretty solidly entertaining tone.
All in Dynamite Comics
Palmiotti and Conner find a pretty solidly entertaining tone.
Priest’s plot begins to come into full view.
Shalvey and McConville construct a remarkably tight, little plot.
Shalvey takes the opportunity to reveal a few more mysteries.
The gun that's decided to become a pacifist is remarkably clever stuff.
Sniegoski works his way through a narrative that fits together from a few different directions.
Pepose deliver is a space fantasy story that's deeply rooted in a respect for weird science.
Fred Van Lente mixes quite a few different elements into a big, climactic chapter
Priest has fun with some casual conversation between vampires.
Brisson throws more than a few curves into the final chapter.
Grønbekk matches the style and tone of Burton’s original script.
Palmiotti plays with a strange intersection.
Ronda has a wonderful grasp of the Carl Barks duck cartoon style.
Ganucheau finds an incredible amount of novelty in a story that would otherwise be very, very traditional.
Conner and Palmiotti Roll through a pretty fun comedy story.
Sniegoski weaves the story quite well.
Shalvey and McConville set up a very simple premise that is very easy to follow.
Goette delivers the action with a sharp sense of perspective and balance.
The issue gets a lot of mileage out of the image of a cold, emotionless T-800 terminator unit in a Santa suit.
Williamson continues the action in a direction that feels progressive.