Steven Sykora 4000
Monday, March 03, 2008, 09:33 PM
<br><img src="http://www.projectfanboy.com/images/reviews/legendofjoemoon.jpg" hspace="10" align="left">Title: The Legend of Joe Moon #0
Publisher: Pitbros Productions (http://www.pitbrosproductions.com)
Writer: Gonzalo Ventura
Artists: Leonardo Silva / Manuel Silva
16 pages b&w
Safety Content Label: Adult Language / Adult Sexual Content / Mild Violence
Publishers Blurb:
A thrilling ride to the most brutal side of the wild west.
The first Spaghetti Lycanthro-Western that tells the story of a cold blooded bounty hunter, who is after something else but money.
Reviewer Comments:
The Legend of Joe Moon takes place in the old west. Bounty Hunter Joe Moon is tracking two very dangerous and despicable outlaws to a cave in the desert while a creature of the night, a mysterious werewolf is seemingly running amuck in the area. The art is good for a black and white piece which isn't exactly my favorite type of title, however it seems that some of the verbage may have been lost in translation when it came to lettering and general conversation. The intent of the writer is for the most part easily deduced, but it strikes me that the spanish version of this title may carry a more understandable/professional dialogue.
Publisher: Pitbros Productions (http://www.pitbrosproductions.com)
Writer: Gonzalo Ventura
Artists: Leonardo Silva / Manuel Silva
16 pages b&w
Safety Content Label: Adult Language / Adult Sexual Content / Mild Violence
Publishers Blurb:
A thrilling ride to the most brutal side of the wild west.
The first Spaghetti Lycanthro-Western that tells the story of a cold blooded bounty hunter, who is after something else but money.
Reviewer Comments:
The Legend of Joe Moon takes place in the old west. Bounty Hunter Joe Moon is tracking two very dangerous and despicable outlaws to a cave in the desert while a creature of the night, a mysterious werewolf is seemingly running amuck in the area. The art is good for a black and white piece which isn't exactly my favorite type of title, however it seems that some of the verbage may have been lost in translation when it came to lettering and general conversation. The intent of the writer is for the most part easily deduced, but it strikes me that the spanish version of this title may carry a more understandable/professional dialogue.