THE STUFF OF DREAMS PART 2 With a diseased Psycho Man loose somewhere in the city, the very fabric of New York’s reality is unraveling at a frightening rate. While Susan hunts their old foe, the rest of the Fantastic Four try to stem the tide of time.
Jim Muniz has a style that reminds me of the art that was a regular part of the 1980s, as it has a good eye when it comes to the fundamentals from a solid grasp on the various facial expressions, to it's clearly rendered action. What it is lacking is a sense of visual excitement, as there's no real moments where the art jumps off the page, as even the big impact images such as Johnny's use of the flaming four to calm the general public, or Sue's efforts to protect the family from the crashing helicopter never quite grabbed my attention. I mean there's nothing terribly wrong with the art, and part of my lack of enthusiasm regarding the art could still be due to Steve McNiven's departure, but I have to say the art simply doesn't project the needed sense of excitement. Of course the writing could've done a better job of coming up with nightmarish moment for the art to deliver. Read Full Review