Hill House Comics is back and heads are going to roll for making readers wait! The new wave of titles begins with a rancid return trip to bloody Brody Island. For a year now, the mysterious axe that unleashed pandemonium during the hurricane of ’83 has waited at the bottom of the bay but nothing that powerful stays buried. Brody Island has new visitors, and a new sheriff in town, too-not to mention a dangerous great white shark spotted in its waters-and when vacationing couple Calvin Beringer and Arlene Fields find themselves on the wrong side of Brody’s unsavory elements, their beachcombing will turn up something a lot sharper than sea gmore
Refrigerator Full Of Heads #1 gives readers a glimpse of what is to come in this series. A small poisonous taste of what is possible. I look forward to seeing what wicked things this way comes. Read Full Review
We're going to need a bigger book! Vicious, disgusting and hilarious debut to what could become an anthology. I can't wait for the tale of the evil soup spoon of Loki in a future book. Read Full Review
Number of Heads in the Refrigerator: Without spoiling anything, theres a head, but its not in the fridge. Read Full Review
Fowler delivers some beautiful art throughout this issue. There is great detail in the characters as well as the backgrounds and environments. A great looking first issue. Read Full Review
Refrigerator Full of Heads #1 came right in time to add to your read pile for Halloween. It captures a lot of what makes '80s horror greatwhile building on Basketful of Heads too. Refrigerator Full of Heads is a jolt of horror and nostalgia that'll leave your teeth on the floor. Read Full Review
This book is great, I’m excited to continue the exploration of these weapons and Brody Island and see how the refrigerator portion of the title will come into play. If you’re collecting horror titles to enjoy throughout this month, be sure to add this to your horde. Read Full Review
A thoroughly bloody first issue, favoring action over story or characters. Read Full Review
Refrigerator Full of Heads #1 exists as a demonstration. That first scene, while building up its series, is designed in such a way as to work as a final filter before readers can get any deeper. For the faint of heart, turn away. Like this sort of thing? Keep reading. That lack of suspense, instead of being a brutal bloodbath, appears to be the intention in this first issue. The characters will need strengthening for the comic to remain interested, although the sheer chaos of the book and distinct artwork may keep people interested for longer. It should be noted that it is not a requirement to have read the previous series. Read Full Review
The events of 'Basketful of Heads' lead into this new series, with a few new twists and turns. The pacing feels a bit brisk, but the art is quite lovely. Read Full Review
If you like chaotic gore, this might be the comic for you, but to me, it largely just felt like relentless ugliness without much internal logic. Read Full Review
On the upside, Tom Fowler's artwork is always delightful and fits the expected grindhouse stylings. Still, the script is a confusing jumble, and fans of the original series are bound to be disappointed. Read Full Review
If the purpose of Refrigerator Full of Heads was to mock the absurdity of 80's horror sequels, it did the job. I just hope that the following issues bring clarity to a complicated disaster. Read Full Review
A much welcome sequel to the brilliant Basketfull of Heads. Nice introductory issue with dynamic art and snappy dialogue
Basketful of Heads was probably the most successful miniseries out of the first round of Hill House comics, so I was kind of interested in reading its sequel. I was a bit put off by it not being written by Joe Hill, but Rio Youers does a fine job. Horror comics are hard to do, especially issue ones, as it's all about build up. This comic succeeds more often than not.