Universal Monsters The Invisible Man #3
Image; $4.99
Jack Griffin is becoming more desperate to complete his work and successfully turn himself invisible. When Flora, Cranley, and Kemp start to notice how secretive and strange he’s behaving, Griffin looks for a new way to complete his work without their wary gazes observing him. This leaves Griffin unchecked to take his experiments to a new level.
The dark side of Griffin’s desire for anonymity is displayed in this issue written by James Tynion IV. His scientific curiosity and giant ego have metamorphized into wanton disregard for others. He is fantasizing about the power he’ll wield when invisible and he is willing to achieve the goal by torturing others with experiments.
Dani’s art in this issue continues to keep Griffin in deep shadows with only occasional shots of his face, which is always wearing an expression of disdain. The more detailed art is reserved for Griffin’s latest experiment, and the juxtaposition makes his actions even more horrific.
The creative team have captured the spirit of the classic Universal Monsters movie very well.
-Amanda Sheriff
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Universal Monsters The Invisible Man #3
Image; $4.99
Jack Griffin is becoming more desperate to complete his work and successfully turn himself invisible. When Flora, Cranley, and Kemp start to notice how secretive and strange he’s behaving, Griffin looks for a new way to complete his work without their wary gazes observing him. This leaves Griffin unchecked to take his experiments to a new level.
The dark side of Griffin’s desire for anonymity is displayed in this issue written by James Tynion IV. His scientific curiosity and giant ego have metamorphized into wanton disregard for others. He is fantasizing about the power he’ll wield when invisible and he is willing to achieve the goal by torturing others with experiments.
Dani’s art in this issue continues to keep Griffin in deep shadows with only occasional shots of his face, which is always wearing an expression of disdain. The more detailed art is reserved for Griffin’s latest experiment, and the juxtaposition makes his actions even more horrific.
The creative team have captured the spirit of the classic Universal Monsters movie very well.
-Amanda Sheriff







