As the police swarm the chapel, conflicted bride Emily must make a fateful choice - go through with her wedding, or team up with the Bad Elvis Gang to evade the bonds of holy matrimony. What could possibly go wrong? Unfortunately, playing both sides isn't as easy as it looks!
You should read it because I'm telling you to" not good enough? The first issue was treated like an establishing shot. Here's the visuals, here's the tones, here's the cast of characters and here's the premise. The second issue kind of drops you straight into the action and it escalates quickly. That sudden spur of excitment hits you when you read the book. The only way I know how to explain it is by quoting one of the greatest poets of the 21st century. Read Full Review
Overall, Going To The Chapel #2is a fun read and a must-grab for fans of heist and action movies. I look forward to the remainder of this Bonnie and Clyde inspired romantic-comedy series. Read Full Review
David Pepose keeps the laughs and action rolling along in Going to the Chapel #2. Read Full Review
Going to the Chapel #2 continues what is proving to be a hilarious romp of a comic, one that fearlessly ups the ante and finds a sweet spot between absurd and dysfunctional for its characters. Read Full Review
What started as one story, has somehow split in to two and is slowly forming back in to one. It's really neat to watch it unfold. Read Full Review
The artwork continues to be stellar, and there is some great (and liberal) use of visual sound effects, especially during the first confrontation with the police. The panel layout is straightforward and consistent by necessity, as it serves to draw attention to the absurdity by letting it play out clearly and you rely on that consistent structure to help navigate the chaos. Liz Kramer ties the whole thing together with a distinctive palette, slipping the complimentary faded yellow/reddish purple into every detail. Read Full Review
Going To The Chapel is turning out to be more than meets the eye. What at first glance might have seemed predictable is now going for one reversal after another to deliver a fun and exciting thriller. Read Full Review
Going to the Chapel #2 continues what is a fun series and put a smile on my face throughout. I find myself chuckling and just enjoying the story like a great action comedy on the screen. Can we please get that adaptation!? Read Full Review
David Pepose and company are creating an unexpected hit here. The twist on the typical heist story keeps everything fresh, and the eccentric characters are full of charm. Fans of heist movies and fun comedy should be reading this book. Don't sleep on it. Read Full Review
GOING TO THE CHAPEL is everything you'd want from an indie book: a self-contained story that puts character over crossover and soul over spinoffs. Read Full Review
Going To The Chapel is easily one of my favorite new series hitting the shelves, and I'm not alone. Recently, actor and stand-up comic Patton Oswalt has given it his stamp of approval, and it's not hard to see why. It's super funny, action-packed, has great characters, and a unique and exciting premise. Issue #2 takes the story to the next level, and much like the first issue, it just doesn't let up. The pacing is perfect, giving you just the right amount of character moments, comedy, and action. It's a perfect combination, and you really need to experience it for yourself. Go buy this book!! Read Full Review
"Going to the Chapel" #2 is a marriage of Millennial madness and Shakespearean subversion, with exciting writing, current themes, and atmospheric art. Read Full Review
'Going to the Chapel' #2 opens up this wacky caper with more background and quirky funny characters. Each issue so far has been fast-paced with unexpected turns which saves this heist-gone-wrong homage from feeling all-too-familiar. There's some clever subversive commentary on the reliance on social media but it's really just a fun crime comedy that frankly keeps you wanting more. Read Full Review
Oh god, I can't get enough of this stuff. It's like watching a dysfunctional animated sitcom where the writers actually use their brains. The family is so hilarious with all of their antics. I could laugh out loud if there were voices in these. For that matter, this is one of the few comics that's like reading anyone's first issue. People know about the premise in the first pages without backtracking and without anyone actually hammering it into their heads. Gotta say that the surprises that come up genuinely hit home. Who would've thought having a phone with no call features could be both useful and had joke potential. Emily is the one wild card where anything can go with her; I mean even she doesn't know what she's doing half the time. Shmore