Clik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 18 (June 1988)
Badger’s ink washes on The Mask are real nice, but they’re so much easier to comprehend than his regular art, I almost wish he’d done the whole thing with that process. It’d be worth the wait. With...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 19 (July 1988)
Finally; it only took eighteen issues, but this one is essential reading. It’s not as simple as there not being a weak story… every single one of them is good. I suppose, in this company, the weakest...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 20 (August 1988)
This issue is a sixty-four page giant–only most of the extra is filler. They could have gotten away with a lot less pages. The Mr. Monster story is real short (and lame). Gary Davis has a short space...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 29 (May 1989)
I remember when Homicide started it was all right. It finishes here (I hope) and Arcudi’s dialogue is so laughably bad, I can’t believe I ever had a nice thing to say about it. While my inclination is...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 30 (June 1989)
Oh, good, Race of Scorpions is back and just as incomprehensible as always. It turns out the mysterious stranger is really the brother of the evil emperor. There’s palace intrigue, an assassination...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 31 (July 1989)
It’s a banner installment of Race of Scorpions. Two things I never thought would occur do this issue… first, Duranona uses shadows to give the reader some sense of depth. Well, only for half the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 32 (August 1989)
Ugh, another “annual.” Sixty-four pages of Dark Horse Presents tends to be a little much. The American is a little long here–it’s very passive and not at all dramatic. On the other hand, Peterson...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 39 (May 1990)
I think Davis’s Delia & Celia has definitively made me hate all fantasy, if I didn’t already dislike it enough. It’s like he sits around trying to think of how much blathering exposition he can...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 40 (May 1990)
You know, I think Matt Wagner’s Aerialist is homophobic. Every man is forced to be gay. Anyway, it’s not at all impressive, a Rollerball knockoff. When his characters aren’t in costume, Wagner’s art...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 18 (June 1988)
Badger’s ink washes on The Mask are real nice, but they’re so much easier to comprehend than his regular art, I almost wish he’d done the whole thing with that process. It’d be worth the wait. With...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 19 (July 1988)
Finally; it only took eighteen issues, but this one is essential reading. It’s not as simple as there not being a weak story… every single one of them is good. I suppose, in this company, the weakest...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 20 (August 1988)
This issue is a sixty-four page giant–only most of the extra is filler. They could have gotten away with a lot less pages. The Mr. Monster story is real short (and lame). Gary Davis has a short space...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 29 (May 1989)
I remember when Homicide started it was all right. It finishes here (I hope) and Arcudi’s dialogue is so laughably bad, I can’t believe I ever had a nice thing to say about it. While my inclination is...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 30 (June 1989)
Oh, good, Race of Scorpions is back and just as incomprehensible as always. It turns out the mysterious stranger is really the brother of the evil emperor. There’s palace intrigue, an assassination...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 31 (July 1989)
It’s a banner installment of Race of Scorpions. Two things I never thought would occur do this issue… first, Duranona uses shadows to give the reader some sense of depth. Well, only for half the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 32 (August 1989)
Ugh, another “annual.” Sixty-four pages of Dark Horse Presents tends to be a little much. The American is a little long here–it’s very passive and not at all dramatic. On the other hand, Peterson...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 39 (May 1990)
I think Davis’s Delia & Celia has definitively made me hate all fantasy, if I didn’t already dislike it enough. It’s like he sits around trying to think of how much blathering exposition he can...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 40 (May 1990)
You know, I think Matt Wagner’s Aerialist is homophobic. Every man is forced to be gay. Anyway, it’s not at all impressive, a Rollerball knockoff. When his characters aren’t in costume, Wagner’s art...
View Article
