with background information relating to 'the dead man' introduced in 'Tale of the Dead Man', Prog 662.

The following stories originally appeared in 2000AD Prog 1520 - Prog 1554 and Judge Dredd Megazine 253-260. Though even it has a few pot shots at fascist ideology like the fact he immediately begins oppressing his fellow robots worse than regular humanity once he uses their oppression to gain power. Written by comic supremos John Wagner (A History of Violence) and Alan Grant (Batman) with art by a whole galaxy of prestigious artists, this is 2000AD action turn up to the max! Barr, Alan Grant, John Wagner, Dennis O'Neil, Sam Hamm, Mark Waid, Brian Augustyn, Archie Goodwin, Chuck Dixon, Scott Snyder, David Lapham, Paul Dini, Doug Moench, James Tynion, Greg Rucka, Bill Willingham, Devin Grayson, Ed Brubaker, Steve Englehart, Bob Rozakis, Gerry Conway, Paul Levitz, Paul Kupperberg, J.The notion that widespread wealth spells disaster is a bit silly, though (unless you happen to be a member of the Tea Party), and the fictional world of Judge Dredd generally feels rather half-baked at this early stage. Going back to the original source material can really change your perspective on a character - without doing so you might never know about Judge Dredd's stereotypical Italian lady landlord, his lisping robo-butler Walter the Wobot (who even lisps in his writing? The following stories originally appeared in 2000AD Prog 1485 - Prog 1517 and Judge Dredd Megazine 246-252.

It also shows just how far comics have come since the late 70's, although Brian Bolland's work is probably the begging of the more modern day feel. C. Wyman, John Romita, Al Milgrom, Dan Green, Tom Palmer, Mark Bright, Andy Kubert, Steve Epting, Paul Abrams, Ron Lim, Kirk Jarvinen, Kevin West, M. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. Written by John Wagner ( A History of Violence) and drawn by a host of acclaimed artists including Kev Walker ( The Eternals), Cam Kennedy ( Star Wars), and Carlos Ezquerra ( Preacher), this is Judge Dredd at his pulse-pounding best! But the first adventures of Dredd featured in this book lacks substance at places that matters and most of the stories are bogged down by lackluster thrills.Walter the Wobot, Dredd's fawning robot servant, gets introduced, mainly as comic relief as well as Dredd's landlady (later, maid), Maria. Judge Dredd, Mega-City One’s toughest law enforcer, is back on the streets in this collection of explosive cases. Indeed, Judge Dredd’s earliest adventures remain somewhat spotty with the creators having a long way to go until they reach the iconic status they will eventually reach across the pond.