The second issue of John Constantine: Hellblazer is a success.
All in Horror
Killadelphia #1 // Review
Killadelphia pushes the boundaries of the noir genre and urban vampire tales deeper.
Basketful of Heads #3 // Review
Basketful of Heads #3 is another solid entry in what is turning out to be the best of DC’s Hill House horror comics line.
Angel #8 // Review
Angel #8 is another strong issue.
Lucy Claire: Redemption #1 // Review
Writer/artist/letterer John Upchurch takes a spin with the old cliche in a world of humans and werewolves.
Ghost Rider #3 // Review
Ghost Rider #3 is a joyless slog with inconsistent art.
Something is Killing the Children #4 // Review
Something is Killing the Children is a strong comic, one of quite a few tremendous horror titles at the end of 2019.
Hellmouth #3 // Review
Hellmouth #3 feels like filler.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #10 // Review
Something is wrong with the men in Sunnydale in Buffy the Vampire Slayer #10.
Basketful of Heads #2 // Review
Basketful of Heads #2 is a great horror comic.
John Constantine: Hellblazer #1 // Review
John Constantine: Hellblazer #1 is a good debut, and a return to Constantine’s horrific roots.
Angel #7 // Review
Angel #7 is a solid comic that doesn’t transcend the source material.
The Immortal Hulk #27 // Review
From the disturbing confidence of Banner/Hulk to the unsettling final panels, you’ll find Ewing’s new take on an old classic impossible to put down.
Something is Killing the Children #3 // Review
Something is Killing the Children remains one of the most exciting books of the year, in a year that has brought many interesting horror series to the forefront.
Gotham City Monsters #3 // Review
Gotham City Monsters #3 is full of overwrought dialogue and weird anatomy.
The Dollhouse Family #1 // Review
The Dollhouse Family #1 looks exactly like a 1990s Vertigo comic, but it lacks the soul of that period in comics.
Hellmouth #2 // Review
Hellmouth #2 is competently drawn, if a bit hackneyed in its writing.
Family Tree #1 // Review
Family Tree #1 is a solid first issue, establishing the small circle of main characters and putting them in a horrific situation.
The Immortal Hulk #26 // Review
A fresh, new direction for the book