The entirety of Goon #21. Powell left me with this feeling that by bringing back some old villains, that the Goon wasn't going to have a good return after Chinatown was released. But the parts with
Frankie's My Little Pony dream, and the Colossal Tranny fight, and the drama going on between the Nameless Priests.
Cerrius on
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NogsCrap, crap, mega crap.Crap, crap, mega crap.Registered Userregular
The entirety of Goon #21. Powell left me with this feeling that by bringing back some old villains, that the Goon wasn't going to have a good return after Chinatown was released. But the parts with
Frankie's My Little Pony dream, and the Colossal Tranny fight, and the drama going on between the Nameless Priests.
Goon had a bit of trouble with the transition from crazy random awesome book to crazy awesome plot book, but he seems to have found his rhythm again, and the fact I believe this is the only book Powell is working on at the moment should get it flowing at a good pace again.
werehippy on
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Golden YakBurnished BovineThe sunny beaches of CanadaRegistered Userregular
The entirety of Goon #21. Powell left me with this feeling that by bringing back some old villains, that the Goon wasn't going to have a good return after Chinatown was released. But the parts with
Frankie's My Little Pony dream, and the Colossal Tranny fight, and the drama going on between the Nameless Priests.
Goon had a bit of trouble with the transition from crazy random awesome book to crazy awesome plot book, but he seems to have found his rhythm again, and the fact I believe this is the only book Powell is working on at the moment should get it flowing at a good pace again.
I got into it when it was crazy awesome plot book, so the crazy-random-awesome older comics were just icing on the cake. I know some people hate Eric Powell for changing the direction of the comic, but thats what gave the comic some depth and made it really interesting. And if you look closely enough and far back enough, you can see Powell's conservative undertones through out the comic.
The real Mallah & the Brain are safely hidden on Earth somewhere. Those were clones!
I'm guessing all the villains are in the Matrix or something.
It's an actual planet in the DCU. It popped up in 52 (it's the planet that Adam Strange, Starfire and Animal Man started the series on) and Blue Beetle (I'm pretty sure BB helped create the safe zone) beforehand.
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PARKER, YOU'RE FIRED! <-- My comic book podcast! Satan look here!
Goon had a bit of trouble with the transition from crazy random awesome book to crazy awesome plot book, but he seems to have found his rhythm again, and the fact I believe this is the only book Powell is working on at the moment should get it flowing at a good pace again.
I'm guessing all the villains are in the Matrix or something.
I got into it when it was crazy awesome plot book, so the crazy-random-awesome older comics were just icing on the cake. I know some people hate Eric Powell for changing the direction of the comic, but thats what gave the comic some depth and made it really interesting. And if you look closely enough and far back enough, you can see Powell's conservative undertones through out the comic.
It's an actual planet in the DCU. It popped up in 52 (it's the planet that Adam Strange, Starfire and Animal Man started the series on) and Blue Beetle (I'm pretty sure BB helped create the safe zone) beforehand.