Clik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 67 (November 1992)
The issue opens with an idiotic story about an annoying character called Zoo-Lou. Hedden and McWeeney usually do great work. The art here’s excellent, but the writing is an absolute nightmare. Dark...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 68 (December 1992)
The Predator story continues and its problems become real clear. Stradley’s trying to take a “real” approach to certain elements–gang members, serial killers–and it just comes off as silly with the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 69 (February 1993)
The Predator story keeps getting worse (it turns out it’s just a prologue to some limited series, I love it when Dark Horse uses Presents to advertise their licensed properties). Given Raskin’s...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 67 (November 1992)
The issue opens with an idiotic story about an annoying character called Zoo-Lou. Hedden and McWeeney usually do great work. The art here’s excellent, but the writing is an absolute nightmare. Dark...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 68 (December 1992)
The Predator story continues and its problems become real clear. Stradley’s trying to take a “real” approach to certain elements–gang members, serial killers–and it just comes off as silly with the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Dark Horse Presents 69 (February 1993)
The Predator story keeps getting worse (it turns out it’s just a prologue to some limited series, I love it when Dark Horse uses Presents to advertise their licensed properties). Given Raskin’s...
View Article
