While Egg and Wong battle for Jack's soul in the streets of Chinatown, Jack must find a way to make secure his own escape and backstab Lo Pan in the process. When you get stuck in the Hell of No Return and your worst enemy is the only help you got, then youknow your name is Jack Burton.
Old Man Jack is a tongue in cheek look at an 80s action hero with nothing left but his glory days, but those are long behind him. It perfectly captures the essence of a macho man who thinks himself to be John Wayne in his golden years. It looks great, not just in art style, but in imagination brought to page. It's a bit too depressing to be sad, so it comes full circle and becomes an intentional joke. I highly recommend Big Trouble in Little China issue 10, and like Ol' Jack Burton always says, "have you paid your dues lately?" Read Full Review
So, the Pork Chop Express is very firmly back on track for the last few issues of this current run, bolstered by some great artwork and big dose of hilarity. Read Full Review
The artwork is still the same as before but the standard is slipping, both with the characters faces in certain panels, as well as missing backgrounds. Once again the effort art wise is slack and it can be seen as well in their poor character designs for the three monsters at the beginning of the issue, playing cards with Jack. Otherwise the issue is good story wise, as we advance farther into this Wonderland called Hell. The jokes however are getting worse, and the best way to enjoy this issue, is with a few pints in you. Read Full Review
Please BOOM! make this so good I can scream about it from the ‘hell of judgmental reviewers'. Read Full Review
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