From the creators of The Sixth Gun and Manor Black comes this new supernatural horror series about monsters of the silver screen coming to life and wreaking havoc on a small town. Basil Saxon is a legend among horror fans. Over fifty years ago, he vanished during a freak accident on the set of the film that would have been his masterpiece. The cursed film-God of Monsters-was never completed and has never been seen. But when a film festival shows footage from the long-lost movie, classic horror monsters manifest to wreak havoc and terror on the unsuspecting populace. A ragtag group of misfits must band together to smore
If you're a fan of classic horror movies, you'll appreciate the way the book features the likes of Frankenstein, Wolfman, and Dracula, amongst others. Bunn's writing pays homage to the horror genre's icons and provides an entertaining read for horror and comic book fans. Read Full Review
Cullen Bunn kicks this story off in style and gets right to the throat. The concept of monsters coming into the real world from movie screens isn't a new one. But as I always say. It is how the writer frames the story that counts and Bunn frames his story really well. I'm quite looking forward to the second issue of this. Read Full Review
All in all, this is a hell of a fun and spooky comic. If youre a fan of classic monsters, and fun stories, this is definitely a comic to add to your pull list. So in the spirit (pun intended) of the season, light that pumpkin candle, pour a seasonal beverage, and enjoy this classic/not classic monster story! Read Full Review
Bunn has put together a very layered tale that draws you into the lives of a lot of characters that you want to follow almost all of them to see more of before things go crazy. That's not easy to do and so many creators fall very short in this regard. But Bunn infuses amazing life into his works with a cast like this. Hurtt and Campbell take it to a whole other level with the design and color work so that it's incredibly rich and distinctive as we get the modern tale and an array of views of different periods and types of monsters with their settings. Read Full Review
Hurtt delivers fantastic visuals throughout the issue. The art has a wonderful, classic feel to it and it creates some fantastically horrific moments. Read Full Review
The Midnite Show #1 serves as a reminder of why artists create. It is to create a reminder, not merely of what is (or was), but also of what is possible from and for everyone, including YOU. Read Full Review
The Midnite Show is a clear love letter to classic monster films and the horror genre as a whole. Read Full Review
A simple introduction draws people into a fun new story. Read Full Review
A masterclass (and minor drag) in pure horror storytelling. Read Full Review