Snuff Film
Are snuff films real, or the stuff of urban legend? When a fledgling production house attempts to fabricate an execution as a viral marketing campaign, something goes horribly wrong. The crew then find themselves haunted by a vengeful presence who begins to slaughter them one by one, but what they don't know about their assailant is the real danger!
I did enjoy the rough art style of Massimiliano Veltri and felt that it fit the story well. What seemed like rushed strokes of the pen in some frames helped enhance the grit of the moment without overlooking some of the finer details. Gamboa and Ruiz colours do a fine job at enhancing the mood of the scenes without being overly bright in setting shots, while helping push the moment in the more dramatic panels. Read Full Review
I give this issue a3 out of 5 rating. It's a decent horror tale, but the busy art and rushed story took away from an intriguing plot that had the potential to be something special. Horror fans will find enjoyment from this issue, but it's not something that will stick with you. Read Full Review
An inappropriate story and questionable artwork can sometimes work to bring forth an unexpected surprise, but regretfully this tale did not bring forth such a pleasure. With a clumsy narrative and roughly hewn illustrations, this issue quickly falls apart and does not offer any attempts to sway us from the obligatory conclusion. Perhaps I am biased due to the original premise, but either way, this story does not have much to contribute to the Grimm Tales of Terror legacy. Read Full Review
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