With so much focus on how these events played out, it's really engaging in giving it an issue in itself to breathe so that it can move forward from there. I appreciate having it this way instead of teased in flashbacks over the run because that would just totally frustrate me and make it a difficult experience. Tobin's giving us an interesting story with a lot to learn about what happened in that cave even with what we did see and what the reality of the present is. Mutti's artwork is strong throughout here with some really great-looking layouts and color design, especially in creating the feel of the off-the-beaten-path look of the Foster home and the drive to it at the start. I'm excited to see what else is going to happen here. Read Full Review

Bunny Mask #1 begins a new horror series that is downright weird and sure to have people talking. Though there is potential for something scary, for now we settle into a mystery that is unpredictable to say the least. Read Full Review

"Bunny Mask" #1 is an original and truly shocking first issue that will leave both horror aficionados and newcomers alike with their mouth agape by the final turn of the page. Read Full Review

Visually and narratively, the book walks the line of unsettling and engaging, making for an evocative and disturbing tease of what could become a truly horrifying adventure. Read Full Review

Andrea Mutti brings the same immersive color washes that I love from Maniac in New York into this even creepier story by Paul Tobin. I'm not exactly sure what's going on, but I must find out.

He's crazy! ok, we all know the guy is a psychopath making his own daughter sick, creepy. Good looking, I would like better art.

I really liked this issue. I enjoyed the art style, I liked the start Nd how it twisted and Im genuinely interested on the follow up. Can't ask for much more than that.

Solid debut, some of it spectacular. Story was good enough to hook me in; I'm intrigued enough to look forward to reading next month's offering. There is a twist at the end, and it works as it should: I now need to know more. My only complaint with the writing is that the dialog could be a touch more natural than it is.

I enjoy that there are some disturbing aspects of this story, and these elements are well-executed and appropriately horrifying. If you have a problem with depictions of graphic violence against children, this issue is not a great fit for you. Interior art does not stand out either positively or negatively (despite comments online I've seen from other people bashing the art, which I simply can't agree with at all), and is cohesive enough to carry the story forward. more