The mayhem continues as Jackie finds herself rubbing shoulders with Jonny's high-flying musician friends when she's hired to track down an old blues musician's guitar. From Ollie Masters (The Kitchen, Snow Blind) and Eoin Marron (HER INFERNAL DESCENT, Army of Darkness, James Bond) comes the next rock'n'roll sensation, with a beat that'll kill you dead.
Killer Groove #3 from AfterShock Comics is a comic that revels in comic book storytelling. It has an engaging story and spectacular art. An almost perfect example of what you can do in modern, mainstream comic books. Read Full Review
Killer Groove's mesmerizing Los Angeles narrative is by far one of the best comics to come out this year. Read Full Review
Killer Groove has a solid midpoint installment here where we get to see and understand the characters a bit more as a situation comes up. The party material is what you'd expect from the period but the bits that got me were the early parts in Jonny talking about why he lives like he does when he's so famous and could have so much more. There's a salt of the earth element here, takeaway the contract killer aspect, that definitely makes him an interesting character to work. Masters and Marron continue to do some intriguing stuff here and I love the design and look of it along with the overall pacing as more and more of it unfolds. Read Full Review
Killer Groove #3 lacks a cohesive plot structure, but the compelling characters and groovy 70s vibe keep my attention. As the main trio are brought together in this issue, hopefully, their stories will intersect more seamlessly as the series continues. Read Full Review
When this story hits its high notes, it's impeccable, but there are a lot of rough edges that undermine a very effective presentation. Read Full Review
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