"Elvira is back, and she's going PSYCHO!
The Mistress of the Dark has discovered that films create their own pocket dimensions, and now she's lost in the Multiverse of Movies! Will she find her way home, or is it just a big Hitchcock-tease? Join writer David Avallone (Elvira Meets Vincent Price, Bettie Page: Unbound) and artist Silvia Califano (the upcoming "Death of Elvira") for a comic you shouldn't show mother: she just goes a little mad sometimes.
All the fun, thrills, and spills under a series of amazing covers by returning artists Dave Acosta, John Royle, series artist Califano, and an amazing Elvira photo cover!
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A really funny book. I can't wait to see how Elvira handles a Kubric movie in the next issue. Read Full Review
Califano delivers some beautifully detailed and fun art throughout the issue. The way many of the panels are composed are a perfect homage to Hitchcock and the movie itself. Read Full Review
The Elvira books have been firing on all cylinders for a while and this new miniseries carries on in the same tradition. It hits the right notes in placing Elvira into the situation she's in and the humor, while obvious at times with its being referential, is exactly what you'd expect out of Elvira in these kinds of situations. The use of the Psycho setup here makes for a lot of fun in seeing how she handles being in this world and without the device she needs while Califano puts together a great looking book, one that Walter Pereyra does a great job of pulling together with its color design. Really enjoyable stuff all around. Read Full Review
ELVIRA IN HORRORLAND #1 is a fine Elvira comic with a story that should put a smile on your Horror-film-history-loving heart. The plot delivers on its promise, and you can never not like Elvira. That said, the volume of puns may be too much for some tastes, so your enjoyment value may vary. Read Full Review
Elvira does a lot of talking and it takes up a lot of the page where the book might be better served with some showing rather than telling. But even with that, it's a fun little romp of a book. Read Full Review