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Judge Dredd: The Mega Collection discussion thread

Started by Molch-R, 10 December, 2014, 03:30:20 PM

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COMMANDO FORCES

Mine arrived and I didn't think that the covers worked well, unlike the previous lot.

abelardsnazz

So, if you please, which stories are in Target JD? Thanks.

Arkwright99

Quote from: abelardsnazz on 06 November, 2015, 06:02:14 PM
So, if you please, which stories are in Target JD? Thanks.
Masked in case people don't want to know in advance: [spoiler]Fists of Stan Lee, Return of Death Fist, The Art of Geomancy, Fight!, Enter Jonni Kiss, Goodnight Kiss, The Brainstem Man, The Man Who Broke the Law, Hitman and Missing[/spoiler]
'Life isn't divided into genres. It's a horrifying, romantic, tragic, comical, science-fiction cowboy detective novel ... with a bit of pornography if you're lucky.' - Alan Moore

abelardsnazz

Brilliant, thank you.

Anyone get any guesses for issues after 26? I'm going to predict an Armitage volume soon, and possibly another Anderson. And The Day the Law Died.

Richard

QuoteDuring the Kraken assessment were the two pages printed in the wrong order 'Tale Of The Dead Man' graphic novel corrected?

They were correct in Case Files 14.

Mattofthespurs

Quote from: COMMANDO FORCES on 06 November, 2015, 05:19:47 PM
Mine arrived and I didn't think that the covers worked well, unlike the previous lot.

I agree.
I also note with (mild) interest that the back cover of today's Prog features a variation on the cover of 'Target: Judge Dredd', which I prefer.

Geoff

Quote from: COMMANDO FORCES on 06 November, 2015, 05:19:47 PM
Mine arrived and I didn't think that the covers worked well, unlike the previous lot.

Certainly agree in relation to the Devlin Waugh volume. Not read any of the stories before and it all looks intriguing with some great art.

The cover is credited to Colin Wilson, is that the fantastic Colin Wilson of Rogue Trooper and JD the mega rackets from back in the day? If it is, his style's certainly changed a bit.

IndigoPrime

Same guy, yeah.

I'm most of the way through Target now. Interesting to see how different the Enns a Dredd was from Wagner's, when they're one after another in a volume like this. Still, mostly a good book, despite some rough repro on the Kitson b+w pages.

IronGraham

Ennis's Dredd felt a lot like he's trying to do Wagner just not as well he was still much better then Millar and Morrisons (shudders)
We're werewolves not swearwolves

IndigoPrime

The dog vultures but was especially stupid. Either that or dog vultures are especially stupid. I dunno. But, yeah, Ennis Dredd is often at least quite readable. I'm really not looking forward to entire volumes of this collection being filled with Morrison and Miller dreck. (Here's hoping there aren't too many beyond the dross of Inferno.)

abelardsnazz

I think Purgatory/Inferno was their only long-form story so probably just that. I had however forgotten that Grice appeared in Nightmares before I re-read it last week.

I, Cosh

Quote from: abelardsnazz on 10 November, 2015, 05:52:00 PM
I think Purgatory/Inferno was their only long-form story so probably just that. I had however forgotten that Grice appeared in Nightmares before I re-read it last week.
Crusade.
We never really die.

abelardsnazz

Oh yes, forgot about that. Devlin's the only character who should have emerged from the future Vatican.

IronGraham

Don't know if I can read Inferno again Ezquerra is the man but even he couldn't help Inferno that story just made me angry at comic for the first time
We're werewolves not swearwolves

Greg M.

Quote from: IronGraham on 11 November, 2015, 10:00:24 AM
Ezquerra is the man but even he couldn't help Inferno

What's funny is that although he knows everyone else hates the story, Carlos has said he loved doing Inferno - and ironically, it's some of his best art.