In Babyteeth it adds to the general feel of not knowing what the hell is going on that Sadie and her family feels. This is a series that will take a bit of time to tell its tale but it felt like it just needed a bit more of a concrete hook in the start here to really demand you come back for more. Babyteeth #1 is an evocative, creepy and assured debut for a horror series about the possible coming of the Antichrist, written by Donny Cates ("God Country") with art by Garry Brown ("The Massive"). The reader now feels it too and provides investment into the story as a result. Coupled with Brown's artwork and Englert's colors, this is set to be an incredible series. Babyteeth Tweet Publisher: Aftershock Comics Release: Jun 2017 - Sep 2019 Issues: 16 Collected Volumes: 4 Critic Reviews: 62 User Reviews: 121 OH YEAH, and also her baby is the antichrist and it's going to break open the barriers between the earthly and demonic planes and unleash eternal suffering to all of humankind. NEW SERIES! OH YEAH, and also her baby is the antichrist and it's going to break open the barriers between the earthly and demonic planes and unleash eternal suffering to all of humankind. The story may be a touch familiar, but the delivery is open-ended enough to leave room for intrigue. I'm excited for the rest. I wouldn't recommend rushing out and grabbing this one. An intimate, character-driven approach to the birth of the antichrist which is, understandably, as surprising as it is enjoyable. Cates' authentic teenage dialogue pairs well with Brown's expressionistic art style to introduce you to a grieving girl who is almost lost " but not quite. It's definitely got a lot going for it as Cates sells us Sadie in a big way and Brown's artwork is fantastic as always.
This issue will definitely appeal to those of you who are into horror. Babyteeth is a front row seat to the approaching end of days via the lady who unleashed its catalyst. If you're looking for horror with heart, Babyteeth #1 delivers.
The art and coloring is great and I'm excited for more. Either way we can chalk this up as another major success for comics newest It writer Donny Cates.
If this is how the world ends, it's just beginning. It's something most parents can identify with in some fashion, granted not on this type of scale.
The art team delivers a striking issue that melds its real-world elements with both its supernatural and even emotional ones. If this first issue is any indication, a great story will be sure to follow.
Really made me want the second issue in my hands immediately after reading it. Get used to it. The team sets up its central concept effectively and with a good sense of dread and foreboding, but don't forget to put real and engaging characters at the heart of the story, so we're involved beyond the concept itself. Babyteeth admittedly tells me more about the story through the solicitation information than the book itself, though plenty is easily inferred. I'm not going to give it the longest leash in the world, but I have a reasonable amount of confidence that these quite good creators aren't going to strangle themselves with their own collective umbilical cord. I look forward to seeing how this tale will unfold and any horror fan should gladly added this book to their pull list. In ‘Babyteeth,’ she’s 16 and has cancer, he’s 23 with a drug habit, and she thinks now it’s time to meet her parents? The clever storytelling and use of narration also makes this an appealing tale, with the gritty art and ominous overtones being alluring to say the least. That's not a big problem overall because those that go in on a book like this are likely doing it more because of the creative side, which is excellent, than anything else at the start. This first issue was very exciting! From the writer of Buzzkill, Paybacks, Redneck and the break-out hit God Country comes a pulse-pounding new series with art from THE REVISIONIST's Garry Brown! I'll go one more issue, but if it looks the same I'm out All told, then, I'd have to say that I was reasonably impressed byBabyteeth #1. The fact that the story has so much heart to it hooks the reader and will bring them back for the next issue. Garry Brown continues to give Babyteeth it’s eerie look that is unsettling but somehow cute at the same time. Sadie comes across as a smart, if slightly naive young girl thrust into maturity unexpectedly, plagued by grim omens illustrated with blood-curdling eerieness that emphasizes the supernatural turn Sadie's life has taken. I really wanted to like this, but the art was not for me. This could go somewhere interesting, but we get no real idea of that in this first issue.