The Spectre, Etrigan the Demon and the Phantom Stranger smell death around Deadman-and they've come to get a whiff! But they're about to learn how little they know-because the secrets they seek are actually held in the mind of Deadman's father...and those secrets lie very close to a near-death experience.
RATED T
A trippy journey into a character's head has Deadman learning secrets and finding evil. Highly enjoyable story with excellent visuals. If you love comics, you'll love this Deadman. Read Full Review
But, asusual, its Neal Adams. His art is perfect, though after decades in the comic book industry, its not uncommon to see as many imitators. While we aren't really seeing anything new, we are seeing gorgeous illustrations from a master of the medium. Read Full Review
There's not a better looking DC comic out there on the stands. For that alone, Deadman is worthy of your purchase. Most importantly, though, Adams is able to rekindle what made the original run of the character work so well- the agony of the spirit. There's no one better than Neal Adams to provide Boston Brand with some closure. Read Full Review
More rubber-faced goodness from the mind of Neal Adams. I can't, in good conscience, give this a high score because I think it takes a certain sensibility to get into it. But if you are of that sensibility, then you'll have great fun with this comic book. Do you enjoy Godzilla vs. Hedorah? The Butthole Surfers' music? That's the kind of sensibility I mean. Read Full Review
This is very much in the spirit of the insane Batman: Odyssey, but it lacks the hilariously bizarre events of that one, and instead just comes off as grim. Read Full Review