The Empty Man disease is going viral in more ways than one, as a deadly enemy taps into the nation's television signals to broadcast their message.
Jesus Hervas takes the intensity of the story and brings it to beautifully horrible life through the scary and detailed imagery that is on display. Read Full Review
If Cullen Bunn's intention was "to write about a terror whose motivations can barely be comprehended, and causes unease and terror in a general population [ and myself] he has greatly succeeded. As far as art, if Jesus Hervas doesn't get nominated for an award this year for this interior work I am going to call shenanigans Read Full Review
This is an entertaining and horrific comic. The characters are pushed to breaking point as Cullen Bunn demonstrates to the reader the dangers of modern media. Expertly laid out art work allows the narrative to flow evenly, picking up pace as the story unfolds. Read Full Review
This is still a strange book, one that sometimes suffers from inconsistent scripting that doesn't explain who certain characters are, but the core concept remains intriguing and extremely creepy. Read Full Review
Finished 01/18/2023
Good ideas populate this final stretch of The Empty Man's 2018 follow-up, entitled "Manifestations". Unfortunately, the levels of ambiguity and lack of compelling characters make for an absorbing but lackluster finale to this series.
© 2024
/5_medium.jpg)
Prev
