From the co-creator of The Sixth Gun and Harrow County comes a new action horror comedy! Meet Tanner "Griz" Grisholm. Along with a shrewd necromancer who wants him dead and a chainsaw-wielding koala bear named Cuddles, as he wages a bloody war against nightmares from beyond time and space. It's thankless work, but someone has to do it. And when a group of government contractors go missing in the nightmare landscape of the Flooded Zone, Griz stumbles into a mystery he may not be able to carve his way out of. His old biker pals, the Howling Gargoyles, are up to no good, and the memories might be too much for Gmore
Overall, Monsters Are My Business #1 is a fun comic book to read. Its one of those comic books that allow for a free range of creativity. If youre looking for something different pick up this one at your local comic book store or online where comics are sold. Read Full Review
Monsters are my Business is an exciting new comic series to dive into from Cullen Bunn and Patrick Piazzalunga. With its perfect blend of horror and comedy, this comic offers a fresh take on the genre that will keep readers coming back for more. Read Full Review
In Monsters Are My Business #1 artists Piazzalunga and Brakko capture the crappy, out of control world that it feels like we're heading towards these days. Bunn's script employs Tanner Grisholm as an everyday, ornery hero recognizing another task as required. A vet whose already been through enough attempting to protect the last patch of land the monsters haven't taken. Whether this is an actual occurrence or only a comic really depends on which dotted line you sign your name. Read Full Review
Piazzalunga delivers stunning art throughout the issue. I love the character designs and the visual style of this world a lot. Read Full Review
Monsters Are My Business (And Business is Bloody) #1 establishes an interesting variation on a post-apocalyptic world with a trio of characters that are instantly likable. Read Full Review
Monsters Are My Business #1 starts out big and rolls right on through the end, gathering up speed as it goes. Already things do not look good, and it looks like they will get worse, but it also looks like it will be a good time finding out what happens next. Read Full Review
If you enjoyed any of the Count Crawley series (also at Dark Horse) or prefer the goofy interstitials of Svengoolie over the horror films he shows, this just might be the book for you. At least someone will be enjoying Griz's adventure . . . because I'm not so sure he might be. Read Full Review
While it doesn't necessarily reinvent the wheel in terms of apocalyptic and kaiju hybrids, Dark Horse's newest original series does possess a good deal of charm. Read Full Review
The cover struck me as the writer and artists have a fondness for the good old schlocky comic booky fun and I was right. It’s a story that doesn’t take itself too seriously, mixing some fun modern fantasy tropes and artwork that is giving me a sense of nostalgia for something I can’t quite pin it down.
This is a fast food type of comic, fast pacing, lots of action and likable characters. Not much to think about but super fun to go through. It does a very good job at establishing its characters right off the bat with minimal text and space, something I love. It’s the sign of a good comic book right there. The plot is simple and it’s pieced together from well known tropes. Our hero, Tanner "Griz", his koala companion Cudd more