In this extra-length horror one-shot, Nolan Ward has done everything to forget his disturbing past. Drinking. Drugs. Day-trading. Sex. And still, that past has caught up with him in the form of a twisted painting called The Feeding... which eats people. And it's hungry. Can Nolan stop this demon, or will he be devoured like so many others before him? From the team behind the hit series Canto, David M Booher and Drew Zucker, take you on a surreal journey into one man's bloody psyche. A throwback to the vibes of Tales from the Crypt and Creepshow... when art is dangerous, no one is safe.
Zucker delivers some fantastic art throughout the issue. The visuals are beautifully styled and convey the darkness and suspense of every moment. Read Full Review
The Feeding, pun intended, is straight-up killer. The storytelling is smooth as hell, the transitions are terrific, and the journey it takes you on is awesome. It's got everything you're looking for in a horror comic: creepy moments and big reveals. If you're into horror flicks or love scary comics, The Feeding is going to be right up your alley. Read Full Review
The Feeding is the type of thing that would have been totally compressed in 1950s horror anthology and the m crushed under the weight of way too much unnecessary narration. The stylish nature of the whole thing feels sharply delivered in a way that feels more or less perfect. Though it DOES seem to suggest a kind of a deeper theme about the nature of hunger and expression, there really isnt a whole lot going on on the page that necessarily feels all that deep, which is a pity. Its a fun story that had a lot of potential to go deeper than the surface. Read Full Review
not a fan of horror. But I liked it. Good art.
Probably one of the better horror one shots I've read. It actually felt like a full story.
A pretty solid one-off here. I can't lie when I say that I wasn't the biggest fan of Zucker's art at times. I just felt as though some of the faces looked a bit off. Otherwise, Booher's story was super solid and not where I expected things to go. If it wasn't for the art, I would have rated this higher, honestly.
It was better than average, but I'm not the biggest fan a one shot horror stories.