Alice's worst nightmare has come true: the Dollhouse has returned...and if it can't have her, it'll settle for her daughter! And as horrible as her prior experiences with the House have been, they're nothing compared to what it's been able to come up with after 20 years of waiting...
No, I won't make that deal. I can just wait. It will be a long month though. Read Full Review
This is a horror story first and foremost, but its also a story of a mother desperately doing her best to raise her daughter in a safe and loving environment against insurmountable odds. The balance between this and the horrors that unfold within the pages of this book make it a story that delivers heart, soul and horror in one wonderfully crafted package. In my humble opinion, The Dollhouse Family is a title that is going to be ranked alongside the greats of Vertigos prime in years to come. Read Full Review
Gross and Locke deliver some amazing visuals in this issue. The monster in the beginning is disturbing and the rest of the issue is filled with beautiful imagery and thrills as things lurk in the shadows. Read Full Review
An issue that escalates this series' mounting sense of dread while still offering plenty of character development. Read Full Review
This is a very well done book that keeps you on your toes throughout! Read Full Review
The most chilling of the Hill House line so far, The Dollhouse Family #4, continues to tighten its grip around the lives of Alice Dealey and her daughter Una. Read Full Review
One thing I don't get is why Jenny sent that guy to kill them if she still wants Una. It doesn't make sense to me unless interference by her or the Dollhouse was why they survived. But anyway, we get to see the fate of Joseph, how Cordwainer got into the Dollhouse, and Alice's greatest fear come true. Creepy, potty-mouthed Jenny is awesome yet again. And so is this book. I keep saying in every review of every issue that it goes in directions that you never could have guessed, and I'm saying it again here. If it wasn't for one specific ongoing (Daredevil), The Dollhouse Family would be my favorite book in comics right now and I consider it a Must Read. It's a great story that makes you constantly say "WTF?", creeps you out a bit here and there, and the art is a great match for the story being told. Read Full Review
Overall, I'm not as in love withThe Dollhouse Family #4as I have been in previous issues and I knew that would be hard after last issue's ending. That said, the way this issue ends, with gloom and all the shock that I appreciate horror comics for, was satisfying. While the narrative is still uneven and I'm still lost when it comes to the historical moments in the issue, the series is still worth a read, if not to just see where it's going. Read Full Review
The exposition of this entry might have been required for the overall series, yet the experience mostly felt like it was treading water. Read Full Review
This story was properly horror. A lot of suspense, good characters and scenes like the monster hiding behind the closet were great!
I just don’t care about any of these people, really. They’re not much of anything to me, so what do I care if an evil dollhouse eats them?
I dig it. Could look more polished.
I really liked this issue, and this series, so I'm giving it a 9. And I didn't even have to count up how many people of what race and gender appeared in it!
This series is schizophrenic in its quality. This is a better issue.
The first two issues were so great, but the decline has set in big time. We now have a ludicrous story which is more interested in attacking the white male than in the formerly interesting characters. Have we had a single positive white male in this tale? DC just cannot stay away from its divisive political agenda and identity politics. Dropped.