Were bringing Richard Corben back to the pages of Creepy! Regular contributor Dan Braun will collaborate with Corben on an all-new story, writer Rhiannon Rasmussen-Silverstein joins forces with Portuguese artist Ricardo Cabral, and Peter Bagge revisits the Creepy Family Tree! Tony Guaraldi-Brown delivers a killer Monster Gallery piece, Glenn Fabry provides a disturbing color pinup, and more surprises fill this foray into fright!
This issue provides yet another amazing collection of Creepy stories for our enjoyment. This probably won’t scare you much, but it’s a bit unsettling, so beware. For all you horror fans who just can’t get unsettled anymore, this issue is a walk in the park. Sit back and enjoy the madness! Read Full Review
Fans of old school horror comics rejoice! Dark Horse is here to scratch that itch with this high-quality, reasonably-priced anthology series in the vein of the original Creepy and Eerie titles of yesteryear. I suppose if you're lame and don't like horror comics, then this will hold no fascination for you. But if you're a normal, gore-loving closeted sadist with an unspeakable blood lust, then yeah, sure, you should check it out. Read Full Review
The plots of most stories in this issue are a bit thin for the modern comic reader who demands a more sophisticated story lines. The main reason I keep coming back to Creepy is the black and white art. Creepy lives up to the claim that it is the finest in illustrated horror. Horror and art fans, treat yourself to a copy of Creepy #24. Read Full Review
All in all, I found “Creepy” to be a bit of a mixed bag. However, four of the seven stories really stand out. This is comparable to many horror films such as Creepshow. In closing, if you're a fan of horror films or comic books I think you'll be very pleased to add Dark Horse Comics “Creepy” issue 24 to your collection. Read Full Review
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