The fantastic Worst Man is out now and we reviewed it in last week’s Full Lid. We also got the chance to sit down with the wonderful Brandt & Stein, creators of the book to talk all things Worst Man and whether or not Nevis is in fact, the best. 1. Ted and Ro! Hello!
Interview: Ted Brandt & Ro Stein for Worst Man
Judge Dredd: Human Grade ‘Human Grade’ opens with a literal dog bites man situation and Wessel, a long-time friend and one of the most consistently fun writers working today, picks that up and runs with it. The investigation leads Dredd through a surprisingly large slice of the Big Meg, including the couple at the heart
2026AD: Judge Dredd Megazne 490
Judge Dredd: Flames & White Phosphorous ‘Flames & White Phosphorous’ is a change of pace after the face-kicking (And removing) action of last issue. That’s not a criticism of either story, and the change of pace benefits both of them. T.C. Eglington’s script is measured and unfolds at a constant, deliberate pace that sets the
Judge Dredd: Climate Crisis A final act perspective change is difficult to pull off but these folks are seasoned pros. Delightfully, Facechange takes centre stage here and it’s so much fun. FC’s internal monologue is one part Danny Ocean one part Ben Grimm and his cheerful reaction to getting the tar beaten out of him
Judge Dredd: Climate Crisis Dredd and Facechange face off. The burly action continues, with Dredd literally kicking the spine out of a guy this time. Like last time, it’s not presented as ‘OH COOL! THAT DUDE JUST EXPLODED!’ but as intensely dangerous, brutal close quarters combat. The fight with Facechange is much the same, and
Judge Dredd: Climate Crisis This continues to bounce along with a smile in its heart and a villain’s face attached to its hand. Holden is one of the best artists working today and he has so much fun here. Davies’ colouring too excels as the action gets bloody and inventive in that way Dredd is
Judge Dredd: Climate Crisis The true size of the weather heist becomes clear as Dredd and his crew make a risky play to get to the satellite. After a very good natured ‘OR DID HE?!’ opening we get a definite shift in tone, a plot split and some very burly action. The Judges’ risky jump
Judge Dredd: Climate Crisis The weather control systems above Mega-City 1 have been hijacked and the forecast calls for Dredd. There are a thousand opening lines I could have gone for here (Heavy rain! Everywhere you go, always arrest the weather with you!) because this is exactly my sort of story. Dredd’s always big fun
Judge Dredd: The Finder of Lost Things Dredd, keen to keep his eye in after the events of Death of a Judge, does a routine check up on Lana Locke. A Judge washout and very low level Psionic, Lana has one talent; finding lost things. Whether they want to be or not. Following Death of
Judge Dredd: Death of a Judge A Judge falls, an era ends, but not the one I thought. Mike Perkins and Chris Blythe have a way of depicting Mega-City 1 that looks like every industrial back street I’ve ever been on. It’s not just the towering, majestic lunacy of the blocks and the sheer size
