Tag: Horror Comics
EXCLUSIVE PREVIEW: Vault’s Nightfall imprint adds BLACK STARS ABOVE #1
The cosmic horror title leads readers into the unknown of the dark, cold woods.
There’s Blood on My Comics!: Narco-Horror at the heart of GASOLINA and TIGERS ARE...
What happens when horror takes on narcos and finds real monsters?
42 horror comics & graphic novels coming for your blood this Halloween
This Halloween season's comics are coming for you! Here's a look at some of the most frightening ones.
INTERVIEW: David Dastmalchian opens up about making his 30-year dream a reality with COUNT...
Plus, how his idea of monsters changed as he battled addiction and depression, and what it's like making comics with his kids.
Interview: Getting under the skin with Kate Lacour
Lacour's new book Vivisectionary is beautiful and disturbing.
Artist Kelley Jones digs up his unpublished CREEPSHOW 2 comic story just in time...
Kelley Jones made a terrifying comic story for a cancelled CREEPSHOW 2 adaptation back in 1986. Here's the 12-page comic in gruesome detail!
Matt Chats: Jeff Lemire talks FAMILY TREE and living “beyond the dream”
Lemire delves into his latest project and how he has exactly the career he's always wanted.
INTERVIEW: Sandy King on building the house of horrors that is Storm King Comics
Sandy King wants to push the boundaries of fear for adults and kids alike
Matt Chats: Phil Hester discusses FAMILY TREE, working with an inker, and returning to...
Phil Hester explains why the modern comics assembly line sees new artists inking their own work and what he enjoys about working with Jeff Lemire.
REVIEW: SOMETHING IS KILLING THE CHILDREN #1 is visceral horror at its best
SOMETHING IS KILLING THE CHILDREN creates an unsafe world for kids, but for monsters as well.
REVIEW: THE NECROMANCER’S MAP #1 begins a new journey in the Songs for the...
Vault Comics’ new series centers on Bethany and Elissar’s next journey to decipher a cryptic map
REVIEW: THE PLOT #1 delivers a perfectly balanced story and plenty of scares
Vault Comics’ first series for their Nightfall line kicks off the spooky imprint in all the right ways