As the mystery of Oliver's origins continues to unfold, the literal cartoonish realism of his existence has to somehow be connected to his mother's origins in Burbank, California.
And with his uncanny powers setting him apart from the other kids, what will Oliver do to make his own way in the world?
Especially considering that there are sinister forces at play, watching from the other end of a portal...
The second issue of Uncanny Valley is a quick-witted and sharply written follow-up. It expands the series lore without losing focus on its characters or its story. Tony Fleecs is really setting up something unique here and I'm excited to see where it goes. Read Full Review
This story is finding its groove and knows what it wants to be. It walks a fine line between grave danger and leaning into the tropes of our childhood favorites. It feels like a clever and unique story that pays homage simultaneously. Uncanny Valley hits the beats and is a fun escape from reality, making an adventurous addition to any pull list. Read Full Review
Wachter does a fantastic job of visually blending the cartoon elements with the “real” world and I love the contrasts between them including the familiar characters inhabiting the world. A visually fun and entertaining adventure. Read Full Review
With this second issue of Uncanny Valley, writer Tony Fleecs adds some classic cartoon physics and philosophy to Peet and Oliver's adventure. Not only is this information useful as the duo flee the pursuing Dingo, it produces more than mere highway hysterics. Read Full Review
With new layers and a continued commitment, 'Uncanny Valley' is becoming a wonderful, reality-smashing family drama. Read Full Review
Oliver rushes headlong into cartoon-inspired adventure with his grandfather Pecos Pete in a sophomore issue that plays upon the series' conceit in fun fashion, even as the narrative remains at a slow boil. Read Full Review
Fun concept, reminiscent of who framed Roger rabbit. It’s not high art but it’s fun.
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