Monday, November 27, 2006
Thursday, November 09, 2006
Wednesday, November 08, 2006
If you missed the 2006 San Diego Comic Con...
SUMM has done a complete tour for you. Hold on to your hats.
http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=1397065572
http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=1397065572
Tuesday, November 07, 2006
Devil Water #2 Review on Silver Bullet Comics
http://www.silverbulletcomics.com/news/story.php?a=3104
Lisa Fary at Silver Bullet Comics said "Devil Water #2 has the kind of sequential storytelling I like: every panel is meaningful and nothing is wasted...I'm looking forward to seeing what happens in this series."
Lisa Fary at Silver Bullet Comics said "Devil Water #2 has the kind of sequential storytelling I like: every panel is meaningful and nothing is wasted...I'm looking forward to seeing what happens in this series."
Wednesday, November 01, 2006
Dark Tower Comics Reviews Devil Water #1.
http://www.darktowercomics.net/
"Devil Water#1 is the first issue in an ongoing story-line that mixes the Western and Horror genres. I might add that it manages this mix with considerable skill.
The story-line itself does not manage the transition from the prospecting "badlands" setting to the frontier town as smoothly as I would have hoped and the jump back again to the emergence of the devil creatures in the final frame is also a bit of a lurch. Putting that aside though the way the story moves from the western opening to the creepy atmosphere of the horror genre once the "villains" enter the cave is a treat. The entry of the young boy into the water and the events that follow have a real X- files / Lost feel about them. The tension in this particular sequence is so real that you can almost taste it. We quickly realise then that this comic is going to challenge stereotypes rather than adhere to them."
"Devil Water#1 is the first issue in an ongoing story-line that mixes the Western and Horror genres. I might add that it manages this mix with considerable skill.
The story-line itself does not manage the transition from the prospecting "badlands" setting to the frontier town as smoothly as I would have hoped and the jump back again to the emergence of the devil creatures in the final frame is also a bit of a lurch. Putting that aside though the way the story moves from the western opening to the creepy atmosphere of the horror genre once the "villains" enter the cave is a treat. The entry of the young boy into the water and the events that follow have a real X- files / Lost feel about them. The tension in this particular sequence is so real that you can almost taste it. We quickly realise then that this comic is going to challenge stereotypes rather than adhere to them."