April 26, 2010
Website
Plastic Farm #1 Now Available! $2.95
When something reminds me of Eddie Campbell in any way, it’s a good thing. I’m not sure if it’s the lettering or the way that the Kamikaze Kid reminds me of the Eyeball Kid. Only slightly so far, as this is the first issue, but it’s there. What’s this series about? Well, a man named “Cheez” wakes up in a pile of his own vomit with no idea what happened to him the night before or how he got there. Most the rest of the issue is about the Kamikaze Kid, with a tiny, tiny segue to get there. Then there’s the ending, which doesn’t make any sense at all right now, but it’s setting up for future issues so that’s OK. Overall, well, I loved this. The story had me constantly wondering what was going to happen next, the dialogue was smart and believable (which, considering some of the settings, was pretty impressive), and any artist that can draw a harpoon gun that well is wonderful in my book. Then there’s a short story by Sean Duffey & Jake Warrenfeltz about explorers in the future trying to find a new planet for resources. It was pretty good and I love the idea of having backup stories from different artists in each issue. Remember when Dave Sim used to do that? Ah, good Cerebus memories. Here’s a website, they sent me the next five issues too, so there should be plenty of time in the coming weeks to see where all this is going, and whether or not it’s worth going there. So far I’m intrigued…
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Mishit #1
Hey, wait a minute, Rafer threw an obscenity in his title! I saw it as “mis-hit” before typing it out, now it’s clear what he’s doing with that title. Kids, ask your parents about it. This is, as the title suggests a collection of Rafer’s non-Plastic Farm comics for 11 years and, as such, is a bit spotty in the quality department. He starts with a series of his weekly strips for a college newspaper, not the best of the bunch (as he freely points out) but rather the ones that have survived over the years. Mostly forgettable stuff, but you can see the germs for bits of Plastic Farm here. Next up is a short piece about his grandfather and his time in WWII, or at least the bits that he as willing to tell his grandkids. Following this is a piece about the father of Behaviorism and his torture (basically) of a young kid while trying to prove his theories. The heart of the book comes next, and my favorite story, about a young man and his life of absolute piety. The trouble comes when he meets God after death and is told in no uncertain terms that he’s wasted his life… but gets a chance to get things right. A few more shorties round out the book, dealing with a world traveler finally settling down (after finding a successor), a melting dog, and a redrawing of a comic Rafer did when he was 9. I love the fact that he kept the dialogue exactly the same as written when he was a little kid, and the addition of some pages of original art from the story was a nice touch. It also helped show why he bothered to redraw it now, frankly, but modern day Rafer playing around with a variety of monsters is much more interesting than 9 year old Rafer doing the same thing. In the end, this is a collection that you’re going to be a lot more interested in if you’ve already read the bulk of Plastic Farm and just want to see more of his stuff. Don’t get me wrong, there’s enough in here to keep the casual comics fan entertained, but this is mostly aimed at people who are already fans of his work. Not sure about the price, and I don’t see it on his woefully unupdated website, but it looks like it would be about $10.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Sad Chemistry (“with” Sean Mac Roibin)
After reading Negotiating the Beast, I have to admit, I was curious to see if it was a fluke. Granted, that many really fantastic one page strips probably wasn’t, but the best way to find out was by reading something else from the man. The conclusion? Yep, the man has some serious talent. This is another collection of mostly one page strips, with a major difference: a 12 page internet romance in the center of the book. It’s the tale of John (although almost certainly not real, but who knows?) and Kaz, a significantly younger woman. John has some profound emotional issues, Kaz is a hopeless flirt who seems to want something real with John, and the dozen pages describe perfectly the state of modern correspondence: one person has all caps and sometimes barely decipherable abbreviations, the other manages to seem coherent and cogent at all times. Granted, the curmudgeon factor with me and internet abbreviations is considerable, so keep that in mind. It was a fascinating tale of “love” and loss although honestly, anything that takes space away from these incredible strips was bound to be at least mildly irksome. As for the strips, it’s the same story as Negotiating the Beast: various, seemingly pitch-perfect artistic styles, with the stories themselves being damned near too intricate for their tiny space requirement. Subjects in here include (and this is boiling them down as far as I can, which does them at least a mild disservice) early sexual awakenings, an eternal cynic, thinking too much, a realistic telling of the Disney Aladdin story, maternal bullying, an unwanted pregnancy, modern art, and a surrogate lover for the mentally handicapped. There are a few more pieces, but I feel guilty turning these stories into bullet points. Well worth a look, like the last issue, and it looks like the man has a few more things to choose from besides these two, assuming you check these out and love them…
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Negotiating the Beast (“with” Sean Mac Roibin)
This comic was a welcome reminder to me that “a series of one page strips” can mean a number of things. In some comics, it’s a collection of gags, some funny bits thrown together and read in a few minutes. At other times it can have a bit more depth but, after all, how much can you pack into a story that only lasts one page? And then, on very rare occasions, it’s more like reading a book of short stories than anything else. This collection of pieces, written by Sean Mac Roibin (which involves a complicated bit of mythology that I maybe shouldn’t get into) is the first thing I’ve seen in years that reminds my strongly of the old Alec strips by Eddie Campbell, and it manages to pull that off without significant recurring characters. It starts off with a text piece dealing with the sad fate of Sean Mac Roibin and lets us know that all of these pieces were drawn based on stories left behind by the man. After that, I don’t know how I can do this book justice without writing a novel in lieu of a review, but I’ll try to hit some of the many high points. There’s a piece about letting go of your mother on the first day of school (while still letting the children believe that their mothers were just around the corner), wondering what would have happened if a young boy had gotten into that stranger’s car when he was younger, learning the fine art of fingering from your grade school friends, slowly starving yourself to death, worrying so much that life is a constant, horrific struggle, yielding to a macabre temptation while waiting for the bus, reliving emotions best left behind after learning that a sister is going to look up her sister’s old boyfriend, living life intentionally in a sick bed, and being stuck with only a guilty, horrible memory of a dead sister. This briefly covers about a third of the stories in here, each one being of such length and complexity that I feel like I’m cheating them by describing them so shortly. The art also varies perfectly for each story, sometimes being full of shadows and solid blacks and sometimes seeming more like a light, wacky sketch. It’s a tremendous piece of work, something I really can’t recommend highly enough. I don’t know from euros and pounds (sorry), but clicking on that link above will take you to site where you can buy this and a number of other international books (John is in Ireland). At a guess I’d say roughly $2…
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Inside Outsiders #42
Another comic from John, another example of sheer brilliance. It’s a full length story this time around, more space to play around with characters and his art without having to cram in all those word boxes. The story here deals with a group of action figures (or, if you prefer to take away my masculinity, dolls) waxing philosophical and trying to stay out of the way of that hideous giant on the cover. There’s also a search for the missing Jean-Luc Picard doll, who is suffering through his own existential crisis trying to deal with dating the doll equivalent of the town slut. The action figures involved here are Skeletor and He-Man (referred to only as their “human” names), some apes from Planet of the Apes, the Six Million Dollar Man, the various monsters featured on the cover, and the slut, which I believe is a Bratz doll. It’s hard to pick just one highlight in this book, but there’s a neck and neck contest between the glorious ending and the earlier discussion between Skeletor and the Six Million Dollar Man on the nature of sexual need. Unlike John’s earlier books this one can be read in a few minutes (up to you if that’s a good or a bad thing, I generally like my comics meaty), but it’s probably my favorite book of the year so far, and possibly the only one of the ones I’ve recently reviewed that was actually made in 2009. It’s only a measly $2, if you had any affinity for any of these dolls… er, action figures, it’s not to be missed.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
The Monkey-Head Complaint
You know, there’s a downside to my usual method for reviewing these comics. To the curious, here it is: I read the comic, go the computer and write a review. Some days I take more time than others, but mostly it’s a pretty simple formula. There is occasionally a comic like this one, however, where as I sit down to write it feels like the story is still blooming in my head and, in this case, increasingly making me uneasy. Not in a bad way; for the story involved that means Sean/John succeeded admirably. It’s just a solid hint that my usual instant reaction to these things is probably going to be lacking. This is the story of (and I’m cribbing this from the back of the comic) a jaded couple, a contrary mother and her oddly troubled son. The husband of the couple Frank, sees the son (Jack) out shoplifting a couple of times and, vaguely knowing the mother, decides to stop by and try to talk some sense into the lad. Most of the story here is told by the couple sitting at a table and chatting, and the idea to have them tell the story in a smarmy and literary manner (while the husband briefly bitches about it) was brilliant. Soon after this talk the mother ended up dead from a self-inflicted wound, or so everybody thought. Frank decided that perhaps his visit set something off in the boy and he needed to find out if that was the case; meanwhile the wife is worried sick after not hearing back from her husband. If this all seems vaguely creepy, Sean/John did a great job of making the story seem almost casual as I was reading it, even with a vague undercurrent of dread that was always around the corner. Still, the tone of the conversation alone kept things light, which is how they managed to make everything that happens next even more shocking, while still managing to make perfect sense in hindsight.  This doesn’t even mention the monkey-head, which is the sampled page anyway, so read it for yourself. Hell, read the whole thing for yourself. If we want comics as a whole to get smarter things like this are going to have to lead the way. Subtle horror is damned hard to come by in comics, or anywhere else for that matter. No price but John usually keeps these things cheap, so I’d guess $2-3. Send extra money and just get a bunch of his comics to be on the safe side.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Newtown P.D. #2
This poor guy was stuck at one of the corner tables at SPACE, so I doubt that many people even got back to talk to him. He’s a cop, and this is a comic about things that have happened to him on the job. He told me that it’s all true, and nothing is really that outrageous to lead me believe otherwise. The art reminds me of early Hepcats stuff, but I think he’s using some kind of computer program for the art (Microsoft Paint is about all I know of, but I’m sure there are plenty of them) because everything looks kind of smudged. Not messy, as everything still looks pretty good if you don’t examine it too closely… you know, like computer generated characters in movies. Anyway, the highlight of this book is definitely the writing. Realistic, funny stories told from a cop’s perspective, along with a rant here and there begging people to make sure that they have an actual problem before they call the police. It’s an engaging book, and also encouraging to know that not all cops are like the ones that pull me over for speeding. Here’s hoping that he keeps this up. Send him a few bucks at: P.O. Box 92 Campbell, OH 44405.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Newtown P.D. #1
I’m actually reviewing this issue after I did the second one (this is 5/12/03). so I already have a pretty good idea in my head of what I think of this concept. Scroll down to the second one if you’re curious. This issue is the first day on the job for Carlos, from his worrying about how he looks in his uniform to wondering what he should say when he’s stuck in the elevator with the Chief. One of the things I like the best about this series is that Carlos never seems to lose sight of the fact that he’s not inherently superior to the people he’s writing about, and that’s something I wonder about a lot of cops. It’s a pretty quiet day in general. He has to deal with somebody running away when the cops chase him and a couple of domestic disputes. My main problem with the series is how messy it looks, but this was his first issue and the second one does look better, if still kind of messy. It’s still fun to read and should be even better when he works the minor bugs out. Check it out if you want to see cops portrayed as human beings, contact info is below…
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Chloe Now Available!$10.95
Words fail me. Seriously, I usually try to take a comic, break it down without giving too much away (because why should I ruin it for anybody else), and let people make up their own minds, but this needs to be seen to be believed. Unless you’re easily offended, or nauseated, then you should probably avoid this at all costs. It’s the story, I guess, of Chloe, a disaffected teenager who finds a mysterious dwarf in the forest while looking for her lost dog. Said dwarf is a follower of the Underbrain, something that is only vaguely defined for most of the story, until it comes into crystal detail later. Somewhere in all this there’s also the normalcy of the high school, her father and various other people who try to help her (or at least communicate with her), but the heart of the story is the cabin in the woods, the dwarf, his cats and all the horrible things he’s growing outside and inside. Reading this was a bit like watching insects crawling around inside of a dead thing for about 20 minutes, but in a good way, or at least in a “I can’t look away” kind of way. If you’ve ever wondered about the potential of the medium and what it can be capable of when somebody lets every dark corner of their brain shine for all the world to see, this is as close as it gets to required reading.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Chrome Fetus #6 Now Available! $2.50
Before I even start in on the comic, Hans printed a letter from an old teacher as a sort of an introduction to the book. She’s absolutely mortified at the work she’s seen in his sketchbook (one can only guess what was in there 17 years ago) and it trying to convince his parents to get him to toe the line. Luckily for the world at large he either ignored those warnings or got over them. This is a regular old mini comic, or at least it is in the sense that there are a few different stories in here rather than one consistent tale. Cochlea and Eustachia play a large part in things, as Eustachia goes missing and Cochlea wanders into a strange house to find her. There’s also a fantastically creepy tale about a retarded, monstrous leader that everyone is forced to follow, no matter how many horrific things he does. Cochlea and Eustachia also star in a series of one page stories, and I would love to find the newspaper that would actually publish them. Trying to describe his work never does it anywhere near justice. For the people who have already read his comics and somehow missed this one, it’s absolutely indispensible. For those of you who haven’t read his stuff, unless you have an especially weak stomach or just can’t stand to be disturbed, Hans is one of the more talented people working today. If those samples won’t convince you, nothing will… $2.50
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Chrome Fetus Comics #5 Now Available! $2.95
What an absolutely unique comic experience. Robert Young (from The Comics Interpreter, something everybody should be supporting) had told me, but wow. The only person that comes close to his uniqueness and insanity would be Jim Woodring, but it does a disservice to them both to be compared, as they’re both completely doing their own thing. Panels in this seems perfectly normal, like it’s just a guy going about his day. Then you see something wriggling in the next frame, or a little baby with a rhino head getting its head scooped, or a screw being driven into a bloated body with a turkey head, or a man with the head of a bird pissing on a large crowd, and you realize that you’re looking at something that’s never even crossed your mind. He has a vast body of work, which is music to my ears, because that means there’s tons more to discover. I hope the scan does it justice, but he also has some of the most detailed panels that I’ve ever seen. Every single person in this drawing had some serious time and effort put into them, and that’s a fairly incredible thing to say about a crowd shot. Other things in here include small children dropping cinder blocks from the top of a tall building, a man entering the anus of a large rat balloon, a hairy lollipop and effluvial spurts. It’s $2.95 and indispensable to the expanding of your brain.
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website (broken as of 4/4/10)
The Chaotic Duo #1 mini-series
You know, this has to be one of the least chaotic comic books that I’ve ever seen. They duo decides to make some havoc, seeing as how us readers are sitting here staring at them, so they go to Antarctica. Once there, they realize that there’s not much to do and they actually might starve or freeze to death so it’s a pretty calm comic. Then suddenly they find a robot guarding a bunch of food, so Dubya decides that he has to come and blow it up. Hey, it’s chaotic, what do you expect. Overall, this one is OK, but I liked the other one better. And he’s still 13, and will be until January. Just think, he’ll probably do more comics by the time he’s 14 than Joe Matt has done yet! Not sure where that cheap shot came from, but it’s sadly true. Contact info is up there, $1.50!
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website (broken as of 4/4/10)
The Chaotic Duo #1
Well, Matt has to be 14 by now, so I think that means he’s too old to do comics and he’s all washed up. Oh well, it was a fun ride while it lasted! This comic, as you might be able to tell from the cover, is all about chaos. It most resembles Milk and Cheese from Evan Dorkin, but he points that out himself. It’s kind of messy, but when can you go wrong by showing a couple of kids beat up clowns, mall employees, bullies, goth kids (he’s punk, you see), and random bystanders. It’s not Hamlet or anything, but it’s a fun book and putting characters in all kinds of these random situations is great practice towards his future career of being a comics mastermind by the time he’s 20. It’s $2, pretty big, and is perfectly suited towards people who can relate to some slapstick, gory humor. Contact info is up there!
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website (broken as of 4/4/10)
Jorge the Robot #6 Now Available! $.50
This one seems a bit smaller than the last one, but that could be just because I’m not remembering it right. In this issue Jorge wins a trip to the Super Bowl, and hijinx ensue! Sorry, it’s too small for me to say any more. I hate to keep repeating myself, but you guys do know that Matt is 13, right? Maybe if enough of you buy his comic he’ll think that he can make money doing comics and drop out of school. Then he’ll be rich! OK, maybe not, but you should still check out his book. It’s fun, and it’s punk comics! Remember when you were all young enough to still call yourselves punks without seeming silly or just plain sad? Contact info is up there, check it out!
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website (broken as of 4/4/10)
Jorge the Robot #5
I need to mention something here: this guy is 13. 13! How on earth does he even fold and staple these things, not to mention everything else? Color me amazed, unless he has a few people helping him, and I don’t think he has adults helping him because he uses the word “shit” a few times. Doesn’t he know that no adult has ever said “shit”, thereby making it not cool to say? Anyway, the comic. The biggest problem is the lettering, as it’s sloppy. Other than that it’s a fun book. The first story is about Jorge going to see a movie, with all the hijinx that usually come from going to the movies. The second story is about Jorge getting a job, until he realizes that robots don’t need jobs. Altogether, it’s a bit unpolished (I did mention that he’s 13, right?), but keep it up, Matt! You can take over the the world by the time you’re 18 if you keep this up. Website! $1.50
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Achilles in Death and Love
It’s a comic book and a record, all in one! Granted, you probably don’t have a record player, but Grant’s kind enough to put a web address in here with all four tracks, so you can just listen to them on your computer. I don’t do music reviews, so all I’ll say is that the songs didn’t do a whole lot for me. Maybe they’ll grow on me after a few listens (this did happen with a good number of my favorite albums), or maybe my first impression was correct. How’s that for ambivalence? As for the comic, it’s gorgeous. It follows Achilles in hell, as everything is stripped away from him but he can still remember his love, Briseis. So, while undergoing grotesque transformation after grotesque transformation, he endlessly searches hell, looking for his lost love. This is probably the most disturbing thing that Grant has done, and I say more power to him. He should revel in ugliness like this more often. This costs a bit more than your average mini, what with the color cover and record included, but I still think it’s worth a look. $6
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Singularity (with Al Burian)
Ah, here’s another one of those wonderful shorties where, if I talk too much about what’s going on, the whole surprise ending gets blown. This is apparently an ongoing story in The Skeleton News, a newspaper I’ve never heard of out of Chicago, so it’s probably not a surprise ending to a few people. Still, best to stick to the known information. This one starts off with a spaceman of some kind putting a flag on… Mars, maybe? It’s not the moon because we get a shot of the moon in the sky next to the Earth. Anyway, said astronaut settles down to a newscast from Earth, which is oddly cut short by a blast of static… or is it only static? I’m all for mayhem in space, which appears to be what’s coming here, so three cheers to the both of them. Some form of this story published in a format that people outside of Chicago could see would be nice too one of these days, but who knows how many future parts have been published…$2
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
To The Mouth Of The Source
Grant has this wonderful ability to take a genre that I mostly don’t like (if you can call translating song lyrics into comic form a “genre”) and turn it into one of my favorite things. He’s able to mix in silent panels with the lyrics so that everything seems natural and linear, and that impresses the hell out of me. Most people who try this seem to just draw a page for every certain number of lyrics, but this is definitely the way to go. This is based on a song by Joanna Newsom about a dog and his bone, a train, tadpoles, and… aw, screw it, this one is completely visual now. It reads like an old blues song, although I have no idea who Joanna Newsom is or when she wrote the song. This may be the best of his comics, although my memory is for crap and I could be glossing over other stuff. Either way it’s a great piece of work on its own, so if you like Grant and/or comics, well, you know what to do… $5
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Smaller Parts Now Available! $5
Here it is! The perfect chance for you to see a whole bunch of Grant Reynolds all in one bundle. In case you thought the other minis were too small, that is. If you thought they were too expensive at a buck, well, there’s probably something wrong with you. Anyway, lots to get to here. There’s the circle on life (if your circle involves a rabbit, a wolf and a gun), a poem about monotony and despair, a couple of shorties about returning to the womb, one about missing children and a failure to hold onto important things, and a couple of pieces that appeared in Animal Wrangler, up yonder. That sentence contained more nonsensical interpretation of the meaning of stories then I usually write in a week, which is exactly why I don’t usually write that way. Overall, this book made me want to pull the covers up over my head and just think for a while. Not altogether in a good way, but in this world, who can argue with something that inspires thought?
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Posted by Kevin
April 26, 2010
Website
Mover User 2/Oh, Goodness Now Available! $2
That’s right, two minis stuck together with one of those high tech pieces of tape. What a bargain! The first part of this, Mover User 2, is an old John Lee Hooker song about moving to L.A., breaking up after getting there, being forced to sleep on floors and trying to get through it in one piece. It must be an incredibly powerful song because it really hits you when you just sit down and have it presented as a story like this. Great stuff all by itself, but then you also have Oh, Goodness, one of those random minis that’s mostly about Grant and his girlfriend Kristy. It’s only about six pages long so I don’t want to give anything away, but he deals with horniness, vaginas, sleeping and snuggling. Huh, that makes it sound a lot more erotic than it actually was. Oh well, there are worse things in the world. All in all a pretty solid package. It’s $2, there’s contact info up there or you could check this out in the online store…
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Posted by Kevin
