"GUSTAV IN THE WORLD OF FLOATING OBJECTS"
A wise clown once said that everything floats... and he was right.
The comic book with a literally laughable title drifts into the big, blue sky with an issue hand-painted by watercolorist PATRICK HORVATH.
Haha #4 gives you another reason to love W. Maxwell Prince's ongoing series with some incredible watercolor work from artist Patrick Horvath. Read Full Review
Not at all what I expected, in all the best possible ways. Deep and pointed commentary on mental health and human interaction, hidden under layers of grease paint. Read Full Review
If you're only familiar with Prince's mean-spirited work on 'Ice Cream Man,' you may be surprised how sweet and uplifting this issue is. Read Full Review
HAHA #4 offers readers a unique deviation in the style of stories the creative team is telling in this series. Read Full Review
Surely the ambling narrative might fall short with some readers who might have been expecting more gruesome tales centering around jesters, likely missing the biggest lesson this issue attempts to instill in fans, "Some things are a mystery, sweetheart. I always told you." Read Full Review
The fourth in the series proves that Prince has a very clear idea of how to adjust and articulate the world of the clown in a way that can deliver a universe of diversity. Each story has been distinctly different. The challenge for Prince may lie in closing out the series with some larger sense of composition that would make it feel whole. As it is, the entirety of the six issues are beginning to feel like a weird, darkly comic fugue that flashes across the comics rack. Read Full Review
Ha Ha is quite a unique series in that every issue is unrelated to the last which is good for the casual reader who can pick them up in any order. For those reading the series in order will notice a slightly darker tone develop as the series progresses. For those that like a different style of comic and want a break from capes and cowls but still want to see well told stories unfold then Ha Ha is a perfect series for you. Read Full Review
Haha #4 brings another unique tale to this anthology series. With its notable shift from the previous issues, Im curious to see where it all goes from here. Read Full Review
I wish I could quit reading it. I really do, but as Stephen King says " Dear Reader".." I'm in it to the finish. Again, out of everything thus far, Issue #3 is worth your time and investment. Otherwise, the other ones are as useless as a toy in a happy meal. Read Full Review
I write the general pointers of my thoughts before I go onto this website and write these little blurbs. So, I didn't know that there was a lot of disdain for this issue from the critics, and I don't really understand why. I thought this was a really good issue, and that it was weird in all the right ways, and that I thought the message was solid. I guess I'm wrong. Oh well!
That was so nice.
Heard someone say that this series can be as thought provoking and profound or as simple as you want it to be. The more you think about the more you can find different interpretations. I liked this one but the super vague endings are a little bothering to me.
Art is still great but the story was meh.
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