judge dredd megazine

2000 AD Immortalizes Harry Heston, Gorilla Judge
2000 AD Immortalizes Harry Heston, Gorilla Judge
2000 AD Immortalizes Harry Heston, Gorilla Judge
Comic books as a medium have rarely need an excuse to feature a gorilla in a story, but in Judge Dredd Megazine #376, there's a little more going on under the surface than just the fun of seeing an ape wearing Judge Dredd's uniform.
'Judge Dredd Megazine' Celebrates 25 Years
'Judge Dredd Megazine' Celebrates 25 Years
'Judge Dredd Megazine' Celebrates 25 Years
Time to break out the Judge-approved party hats and frosted birthday munce, everybody: This week marks Judge Dredd Megazine's 25th birthday! It was back in October of 1990 that the future's most uncompromising lawman became too big for even 2000 AD to handle, and he spun off into his own title. To mark the occasion, this week's issue features the start of a new Dredd story from John Wagner and Colin MacNeil that revives Total War, the terrorist organization that made its first appearance in Megazine #1 and the groundbreaking "America" storyline, but that's not the issue's only callback to the past. When it hits stands this week, the Megazine will have a cover by Barry Kitson, with Dredd towering over 25 defeated enemies.
Nic is Dead and Things Are Getting Worse in 'Demon Nic'
Nic is Dead and Things Are Getting Worse in 'Demon Nic'
Nic is Dead and Things Are Getting Worse in 'Demon Nic'
If you've missed the first two chapters of Demon Nic, currently running in the pages of 2000 AD's Judge Dredd Megazine, here's what you need to know before the third chapter hits shelves this week: First off, it's a new supernatural action series from writer/artist Paul Grist, the man responsible to for the single greatest superhero comic ever printed, and frequent collaborator and colorist Phil Elliott. Second, the main character is a demon named Nic --- hence the title --- in a world where an uneasy truce between humanity and the forces of Hell has been broken and now demons are just sort of hanging out in the world making front-page news. Third, and perhaps most importantly, Nic was killed at the end of the second chapter by a karate nun. There, now you're all caught up. Now check out a preview.
Go Read Paul Grist's New Comic, 'Demon Nic'
Go Read Paul Grist's New Comic, 'Demon Nic'
Go Read Paul Grist's New Comic, 'Demon Nic'
I've written about it before, but there are few things in this fallen world more perfect than Paul Grist's Jack Staff. It's my favorite superhero comic, and I'm a big enough fan that I've made it a point to track down pretty much everything else Grist has done, from the bizarre superheroics of Mudman all the way to the stylish crime drama of Kane, and there's not a single one of them that's disappointed. Grist, along with frequent collaborator and colorist Phil Elliot, has an impeccable track record, and I'm always up for checking out something new. So when I found out today that not only do Grist and Elliot have a brand new project called Demon Nic running in the pages of 2000 AD's Judge Dredd Megazine, but it's been going for two months, I was pretty surprised. What wasn't surprising, however, is that it's great.
Bolland Revisits Own Work  With 'Judge Dredd Megazine' #350
Bolland Revisits Own Work With 'Judge Dredd Megazine' #350
Bolland Revisits Own Work With 'Judge Dredd Megazine' #350
  Kudos to Rebellion for the imminent publication of its 350th issue of Judge Dredd Megazine, the monthly Dredd comic that began all the way back in 1990 (and which might actually be the longest unbroken run of any comic book in these renumbered times in which we live, come to think about it). To celebrate the occasion, venerable Dredd artist Brian Bolland returns to one of his signature character