Review: Hack/Slash #16

Hot off the tails of one of the better story arcs of Hack/Slash, Cassie is back from “Monster Island” and on the hunt, but not for her typical baddies. This time Vlad and Cassie are on the lookout for Vlad’s family, they need to find them in hopes of finding a cure for Vlad’s ailments. This issue has a lot of classic Hack/Slash goodness and since the story is Vlad centric I’m pretty happy.

The story is fun and I think Jordan has done a great job, while the content isn’t overly heavy it still feels like it has substance.

Review: Hack/Slash #15

“Hack/Slash” is one of my favorite comics being published. The latest arc has been amazing, Seeley has taken us int the world of old B-Monster movies all the while keeping Cassie’s Hack/Slash style. The story is comedic and the conclusion was satisfying and gory.

As Cassie and Cat’s adventure on monster island comest to a close there is still a lot to tell in this final issue. Tim Seeley has continued to create interesting, enjoyable and fun comics to further the Hack/Slash story.

Review: Hack/Slash #15

“Hack/Slash” is one of my favorite comics being published. The latest arc has been amazing, Seeley has taken us int the world of old B-Monster movies all the while keeping Cassie’s Hack/Slash style. The story is comedic and the conclusion was satisfying and gory.

As Cassie and Cat’s adventure on monster island comest to a close there is still a lot to tell in this final issue. Tim Seeley has continued to create interesting, enjoyable and fun comics to further the Hack/Slash story.

Review: Hack/Slash #13

In this issue Cassie’s jungle adventure continues! It’s a “B” monster movie come to life and the story while full of campy fun still remains true to Hack/Slash and Cassie’s tale. There is a lot to be taken from this story but none of it should be taken too seriously.

The writing tends to be on par with previous Hack/Slash issues and arcs and at the basis is a lot of fun. Cassie and her crew are continuing on the adventure finding a cure for Samhain and investigating The Black Lamp Society.

Review: Hack/Slash #12

When I picked up this issue of Hack/Slash I already knew the basic formula when it comes to Cassie Hack and her ragamuffin cast that make up Hack/Slash Inc. There is a lot of things going on within this issue but it’s best to keep in mind this is basically a set up for the rest of the arc. Readers will basically be introduced to the setting and characters, which will surround the story contained within the next couple of issues cleverly named ‘Monster Baiting’.

Review: Hack/Slash Annual

Hack/Slash has a long history of guest starring characters from other horror stories – Evil Ernie, Chucky, the Suicide Girls and Bomb Queen – and now it’s time for Hatchet star Victor Crawley to go head to head with Miss Hack. Written by Benito Cereno and Ariel Zucker-Brull taking up the pencil, the annual is a 36 page gore fest set to a new Orleans backdrop.

The story follows a group of young party-goers taking a cruise through A Louisiana bayou, when they are attacked by Mr Crawley. Some are killed, some escape, and one young lady escapes with a few missing appendages, after being left for dead by her friends.

Review: Hack/Slash #10

‘A little bit of sexy and a whole lot of bloody’ reads the solicitation to Hack/Slash 10 by Tim Seeley and Daniel Leister. It’s a perfect description of not just this issue but the whole series. Issue 10 continues the ‘Inter-dimensional Women’s Prison Breakout’ arc, and if you couldn’t tell by the title, it involves inter-dimensional women.
Cassie once again finds herself going up against Bomb Queen, who is, if possible, more sexy and more bloody than Cassie herself. As well as that, Cassie and Samhain fight a massive mutant killer whale, Vlad is starting to grow weird mutated spikey bits and some chick who I think I’m supposed to know but don’t dresses up as a mime. Weird issue.