Return to the Twilight Zone in this all-new anthology series featuring stories by some of the best creators in comics today! Each issue is a new tale in the vein of the iconic original television series that’s captivated audiences for over 60 years. And like the show, these stories will be revealed in terrifying black and white! THIS ISSUE: Writer Dan Watters (Batman: Dark Patterns, Home Sick Pilots) and artist Morgan Beam (Swamp Thing: Twin Branches) present “Blank.” A terrified citizen regales a detective with a story about people suddenly frozen like statues. A once-bustling metropolis becomes quieter by the minute as people are repl more
The Twilight Zone #1 does everything that I hoped it would, it captures the spirit of the 1959 television series while giving it a modern touch. Dan Watters crafts a terrifying tale with a human connection, while Morgan Beem adds the unsettling story with their unique art style. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to the franchise you will find something to love about this new series. The Twilight Zone hits all the right notes, paying homage to the original while standing firmly on its own. Read Full Review
This first issue of the series really sets the tone of where the creators want the series to go. Dan Watters does an impeccable job of bringing the classic tv series to the page. The story is a perfect match to what the show would depict on the small screen. A story with a moral that is learned through an odd sci-fi twist is what you expect and its what you get. The lack of hubris by Edward Kane is a warning to us all about how humility and due process should always be followed. Read Full Review
The Twilight Zone #1 is a masterful, dark allegory that truly understands the power of silent simplicity. For fans of classic science fiction and existential dread, this trip back into The Twilight Zone is an absolute pull. Read Full Review
Beem creates some beautifully detailed and visually engaging art throughout the issue. I love the callback to Serling in the first few images and the visual style works perfectly with the world of the Twilight Zone. Read Full Review
The Twilight Zone #1 is a fun reintroduction to a classic television show from an all-star creative team. Read Full Review
The flaw of The Twilight Zone #1 is that it feels like a short read. Like it should be part of an anthology or a comic that features at least another story It's not that it's bad, it's that we want more of it. This could work great as a graphic novel or manga-ish digest type release. As single comic issues, it becomes a bit dicey of feeling if you get the value to it. "Blanks goes by quickly, but it's really solid. Wanting more overall isn't a bad thing right? Read Full Review
Dan Watters and co. have expertly translated the essence and style of the original TV show onto the page. This first instalment of The Twilight Zone is just as chilling and disturbing as you'd want it to be. Read Full Review
It's not quite Jordan Peele, much less Rod Serling, but the story holds together well and the horror/suspense angle is successful, making for a good read. Read Full Review
I had no idea what to expect and it exceeded my expectations. It's a really good, smooth comic that brings an very cool idea to life. Looking forward to the next issue.
I liked it but my expectations were probably a little too high.
It felt short. It was a good, fun issue. I just wanted a little more.
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