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The Auteur: Sister Bambi #2

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    Todd Jordan
    Smut is good.

  • Auteur, The: Sister Bambi #2



    Published by: Oni Press
    Released on: June 24, 2015
    Writer: Rick Spears
    Artist: James Callahan
    Cover: James Callahan
    Purchase at Amazon

    Rex and company reach their location for filming his next epic crapfest, landing on a remote piece of real estate off the coast of Sumatra called Kapala Island. Rex is faced with more than one dilemma, as is the norm: he needs to confess to Coconut he gave her big part to Ilsa Six, he needs make do with his island “crew” supplied by the corrupt tourist bureau, and he needs to fix his piece of shit script. It just so happens that on the island is the very person who helped Coppola with script troubles during the making of Apocalypse Now; it also so happens this script doctor uses black magic to do his work.

    Darwin leads the way as the crew cuts through the jungle to get to a sweet spot to do their thing, which turns into an affair with a giant gorilla with a serious case of irritable bowel syndrome, before Nathan T. Rex finds the script doctor witch doctor he seeks. The meeting isn't quite what he had in mind, and the mysterious doctor looks quite familiar to the movie maker. He's in for a real mindfuck once again thanks to whatever drugs got pumped into him and it's a safe bet that he's got a real bad trip ahead of him.

    Spears and Callahan continue their bizarre and highly entertaining series with another stellar entry and with plenty of material to offend if you're looking to be offended. Animal lovers watch out in this one, although it's a safe bet that if you're familiar with this title you know exactly to expect: total ridiculousness. The violence is so absurd and over the top you can't help but laugh at the shenanigans with the giant ape. But there's more to the issue than just some primate tomfoolery, and more than one laugh. There're plenty of visual gags and striking colors to make Callahan's art stand out, but Spear's dialogue, especially the crap Nathan T. Rex spurts out, really propels this book to the high level of enjoyment it delivers. But beware: this isn't humor that is universally accepted.
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