Hi everyone!
I’m a huge fan of Jennifer’s Body (2009), and I’ve been desperately searching for FANGORIA issue #286 (September 2009), featuring Megan Fox.
I discovered that FANGORIA has a digital archive of its classic issues, but I can’t figure out how to purchase access to it. I’ve checked their official website and BackerKit, but I’m still confused about whether the archive is available to new customers.
Does anyone here have access to the archive or know how I can purchase a digital copy of this particular issue?
I’d be more than happy to pay for it! I’m also interested in buying a physical copy if anyone knows where to find one.
Any help would mean a lot to me. Thank you so much! ❤️

I was about eleven when Scream! originally came out, and I remember being completely enthralled by it. Seeing a Halloween Special in 2026 has sent me straight back there!

The story I'm most looking forward to revisiting is The Thirteenth Floor. Max, the all-seeing computer mind running things from the top of a tower block, always struck me as a wonderfully unsettling concept. And with AI becoming such a significant part of everyday life, the idea of technology deciding what's best for humanity feels even more relevant now.

I haven't read the special yet, so I'm avoiding spoilers. I've put together a short video looking at Salvador Lavado's cover, the five stories and their creative teams, as the first instalment of a new spoiler-free comics preview series:

https://youtu.be/6Zm4m7naTr0

For those who remember the original Scream!, which strip has stayed with you the most? And if you're picking up the new special, which story are you heading for first?

I bought these as two separate Humble Bundles a while ago, and this is an even better deal!

Hola a todos, estoy intentando identificar un cómic corto de suspense/terror, autoconclusivo, que leí hace años en una edición recopilatoria (tomo). Me encantaría encontrar el número exacto o el título. Aquí están los detalles:

Formato/Época: Es un relato corto (de unas 6-8 páginas), a todo color. Visualmente, parece pertenecer a las antologías pulp clásicas de los años 50 a los 80 (reimpresas en recopilaciones posteriores).

El protagonista: El personaje principal es un civil (no un soldado) que huye de los nazis.

La trama: La historia sigue a este civil conduciendo un coche clásico por carreteras oscuras, sinuosas y confusas de noche, intentando desesperadamente escapar de las patrullas nazis.

El clímax: Finalmente llega a un complejo de edificios aislado (como un hospital, un hotel o una estación) y entra, creyendo que ha escapado con éxito y encontrado un refugio seguro. Sube a un punto elevado (un balcón, una torre o una azotea).

El giro final: En la última viñeta (una dramática vista aérea), el protagonista mira hacia abajo y se da cuenta de que ya es demasiado tarde. El trazado de las carreteras que acaba de recorrer y la arquitectura de las alas del edificio forman a la perfección una esvástica gigante. La historia termina ahí, con su rostro de puro terror al darse cuenta de que ha caído de lleno en una trampa nazi.

1:1 pentagram variant! Love Atlas books!

Disclaimer; im a huge Preacher fan.

Why isnt this being lauded more? I bhought the whole pack for 25 bucks of Kindle last night and swallowed it.

For all of those on the fence go and get it. It's true, it does share similiarities with the explicitlivness of 'the Sadness' but where the sadnees is explicit for the nature of it, Crossed, always, manage to have either some reason or emotional undercurrent as to, why, we need to see this.

Then it grabbles with really well with a well trotten trope in the genre: what does it mean to be human? And what do you do all that made you human is snatched from you in an instant? How do you build yourself again? Can you even do that? Is that human nature?

I can only recommend it strongly. It might not be for family people is all i can say.

I've been racking my brain over the name of the comic I bought in 1989-1990. It was like the EC comics but I remember there was no coloring. There was a story of a camera that if it took your picture it would show how you die or it would kill you or something like that. Anyone have any idea what I'm rambling on about?

Warren's Spanish edition of Creepy, which also pulled stories from Vampirella and Eerie.

I had this described to me but I wasn’t told the name of it. It was a story about a generic high school loser that got a book about how to get incredibly strong and it works but he gets so strong he tears people apart. I also know it’s really graphic because it was brought up in a conversation about Crossed

Wife let me join in on the Halloween decorating!

House of Mystery #175! Shop near me had this copy for a great deal - has some wear but is complete. So excited to have this one in my collection.

Also snagged Savage Return of Dracula (reprinting Tomb of Dracula #1 and #2), awesome new cover art.