Army of Darkness: Forever #11

Writer: Tony Fleecs Artist: Pop Mhan Publisher: Dynamite Entertainment Release Date: September 4, 2024 Cover Price: $4.99 Critic Reviews: 3
7.6Critic Rating
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"TELL ME ANOTHER LIE, WIZARD."

In this issue: It's all heading towards the end - and by "end," we mean the Apocalypse! As our heroes, villains, and timelines all start to converge on a single meeting point, the Necronomicon takes on even stranger forms and powers. Will Ash and Sheila find a way to not only remain alive, but also stay together? History would say "No," but Mama Williams didn't raise no quitters!

Picking up where Army of Darkness: The Director's Cut left off, Army of Darkness Forever comes full circle in its penultimate issue - precisely plotted by writer TONY FLEECS and artist POP MHAN and expertly enhanced wi more

  • 9.0
    The Comicbook Dispatch - dragoncache Sep 4, 2024

    Ash thought his travels through time were over when he and his three Necronomicons arrived in 1300. Lady Shiela thought Ashs life was over when Evil Ash from 1993 killed Ash. But with six copies of the Necronomicon, four versions of Ash in one time and place, and a handful of hand-sized Ashes, Lady Shiela and Ashs headaches become migraines in Army Of Darkness Forever #11. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff Aug 30, 2024

    Given the kind of momentum Fleecs is giving the series, theres really no reason that it couldnt keep going for years. In order for it to run with the kind of longevity its capable of, Fleecs is really going to need to slow the pacing and allow the weirdness to emerge with a bit more class and substance. This would also allow new readers and people not already as familiar with the franchise to get into it on a panel-by-panel basis that could expand the reach of both the property AND the comic book. Read Full Review

  • 6.8
    Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez Sep 3, 2024

    ARMY OF DARKNESS FOREVER #11 draws closer to the end of the maxiseries with an all-out, nutso, gonzo melee battle in the fields of 1300 England. Tony Fleecs's story concept abandons any sense of continuity or reason in favor of non-stop action, which isn't necessarily a bad thing, and Pop Mhan's art gets the job done. Read Full Review

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