Oni Press' revived EC Comics line is paying tribute to its own grisly history with a cover that pays tribute to the most infamous and iconic horror comic of all time.

Hello Darkness #1 & EC Comics' Epitaphs From The Abyss #1 on the Cover of Next Week's Diamond Previews Catalog. Published Fri, 26 Apr 2024 11:57:10 -0500 by Rich Johnston ...

One of history's rarest horror comics, EC Comics' Tales of ... and Vault-Keeper on a classic infinity cover. ... impact of EC Comics during a transformative period in the history of the comic book ...

The new EC Comics horror hosts debut in the double-sized Epitaphs From the Abyss #1 on July 24, the Wednesday of Comic-Con International in San Diego. They’re featured on a variant cover from ...

Ahead of FOC, Oni also announced that it is reaffirming its previous announcement that all non-incentive A cover and B covers for the first three issues of both series – spanning Epitaphs From ...

The new EC Comics horror hosts debut in the double-sized Epitaphs From the Abyss #1 on July 24, the Wednesday of Comic-Con International in San Diego. They’re featured on a variant cover from ...

In the early 1950s, EC Comics was the bad boy of comic publishers. Its comics such as Tales From the Crypt, Weird Science and Two-Fisted Tales sold millions in mid-century America. Unfortunately ...

EC Comics was once a big name in the comic book industry, like Marvel, DC and Archie. Now, nearly 70 years after its premature end, the comic giant is returning as an imprint of Oni Press.

The cover designs will feel familiar to EC Comics fans: ... The hearings resulted in comic book publishers founding the Comics Code Authority, to self-impose standards on what comics could depict.

That line of comics is set to expand this summer with the debut of Blood Type, a vampire-themed series that spins out of the pages of the anthology book Epitaphs From the Abyss. IGN can ...

The cover designs will feel familiar to EC Comics fans: ... The hearings resulted in comic book publishers founding the Comics Code Authority, to self-impose standards on what comics could depict.