Mega-City One: the future metropolis bustling with life and every crime imaginable. Keeping order are the Judges, a stern police force acting as judge, jury and executioner. Toughest of all is Judge Dredd. He is the law and these are his stories. Volume 10 in this exciting, best-selling series collects together more classic Dredd from the pages of 2000 AD, including The Art of Kenny Who? and Block Rite! Tenth in a highly collectible, best-selling series reprinting Dredd's earliest cases.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful
By Superbeasto
Format:Paperback
No mega-epics, Dark Judges or majorly continuity-important stories in here, but a very consistent collection of action-packed one offs and shorter stories. Grant and Wagner had really hit their stride by this point and although there's no Ezquerra the quality of the art in general is more consistent in this collection than ever with the old guard as brilliant as ever but nothing letting the side down (Brendan McCarthy really steps up his game brilliantly and Kevin O'Neill's twisted take on Dredd appears for I think the first time). Also, we get introduced to Kenny Who, Stan Lee(briefly) and The Taxidermist. Brilliant.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By M. Crossman
Format:Paperback
This volume kicks off with a rarity and that's a story with is illustrated by the illustrious Kevin O'Neill. It's a real shame that he did not draw more Dredd as this story shows. The third story in this collection is the excellent and funny "The Art Of Kenny Who?" This volume is almost worth buying for this story alone.
Like the previous volume in this collection this is mainly shorter Judge Dredd stories but also like the last volume they are well worth reading.
Recommended.
Like the previous volume in this collection this is mainly shorter Judge Dredd stories but also like the last volume they are well worth reading.
Recommended.
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Here we are with the tenth collection of the consistenly excellent Judge Dredd.
The first thing you will notice with reading through the collection is there is a lack of the epic stories that have been the highlight of many of the previous collections.
Instead we get the slightly more personal stories that look at the citizens of Mega-City 1. There are two stories in particular that stood out for me and made this a must have purchase (I would have bought it anyway, but that's beside the point). They are the Taxidermist and The Art of Kenny Who.
The Taxidermist tells the story of a Taxidermist (surprised??) who has to do a "Favour" for a local crime lord. There is something I find amazing about this story, it's just a shame that we will have to wait a while for the sequel set around the Taxidermist Olympics.
The Art of Kenny Who tells the tale of an aspiring comic book artist who comes the the Big Meg to try and sell his work and earn some money for his family back in Scotland. This could be considered more a comedy of errors.
The art features some of the best examples of our homegrown talent with the likes of Cam Kennedy and Steve Dillon.
The only thing that knocks a point of for this is that The Art of Kenny Who has already appeared in a collection, showing of his full saga. But I suppose it wouldn't be the complete case files without it.
The first thing you will notice with reading through the collection is there is a lack of the epic stories that have been the highlight of many of the previous collections.
Instead we get the slightly more personal stories that look at the citizens of Mega-City 1. There are two stories in particular that stood out for me and made this a must have purchase (I would have bought it anyway, but that's beside the point). They are the Taxidermist and The Art of Kenny Who.
The Taxidermist tells the story of a Taxidermist (surprised??) who has to do a "Favour" for a local crime lord. There is something I find amazing about this story, it's just a shame that we will have to wait a while for the sequel set around the Taxidermist Olympics.
The Art of Kenny Who tells the tale of an aspiring comic book artist who comes the the Big Meg to try and sell his work and earn some money for his family back in Scotland. This could be considered more a comedy of errors.
The art features some of the best examples of our homegrown talent with the likes of Cam Kennedy and Steve Dillon.
The only thing that knocks a point of for this is that The Art of Kenny Who has already appeared in a collection, showing of his full saga. But I suppose it wouldn't be the complete case files without it.
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