Dread the Halls: Hall H 2026 #1
| Writer | Chris Ryall, Jordan Hart |
| Artist | Luana Vecchio, C.P. Wilson III, Chris Anderson, Marianna Ignazzi, Tom Williams |
| Cover Price | $6.99 |
DREAD THE HALL H is back with your VIP pass to 48 pages of convention-related horror stories! Attending this show are CHRIS RYALL, CP WILSON III, and TOM WILLIAMS, with panel-breaking stories of the variant craze gone amok; and JORDAN HART alongside artists LUANA VECCHIO, MARIANNA IGNAZZI, and CHRIS ANDERSON, spreading con-tales, tasty custom ads, and a board game, too!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Nerd Initiative - Lauren The Hoppy Geek
Jul 22, 2026Every story had me wishing I was packing my bags for San Diego right now, but also got me excited for whatever con I may find myself at next. Any con lover will without a doubt find something to relate to and laugh at in ‘DREAD the Hall H.’ It can also be educational, as I also learned there’s a term for that weird hangover that always seems to show up at some point during every con. Read Full Review
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8.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Jul 22, 2026The one-shot maintains a pleasantly weird atmosphere that feels quite distinct. The weird confines of it all might bear more of a resemblance to an old issue of Mad or Cracked than anything, but it still managed to be a lot of fun. The big, bloated comic book convention is such a pop culturl institution. There’s great potential for a darker, slicker kind of horror comedy anthology set at Comic-Con, but that’s not really what Ryall and Hart are going for. It’s just fun. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Book Clique - Donovan Kemp
Jul 26, 2026Dread The Hall H (2026) was an entertaining anthology comic full of meta references and commentary on fandom as a whole. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this entire book multiple times to scan through the different stories for any jokes, references, or cosplays I might have missed in previous readthroughs. That said, I must be honest in saying I have never attended a convention. Although I would love to see a writer, actor, comic artist, etc, that I am a fan of, it seems like such a huge commitment. It might be my anxiety about crowds and situations I can’t control. I think the bigger reason is that my passion or knowledge of my fandoms could seem fraudulent to some people. I consume what I like and am interested in, but I don’t like everything. I just like what I like. And I let others like what they like. I will say if you don’t like something, you can criticize it. However, criticism is not the same thing as hate; hateful behavior has no place in fandom. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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