Gavin Mitchell Archives

He's slashed his way through Japan, the US army, a support group for survivors of similar slashers, and now he's back to finish off the tired and predictable trilogy format… He also going to fight hordes of the undead in hell, a legion of resurrected samurai warriors, and his koi-carp inspired nemesis…. As well as offering all[...]

From the mass exodus from the area, to news of food and supplies unable to reach the innocent people trapped inside, one wonders just what can one do? Well, Emily Owen has come up with one idea to help as much as possible. Owen has started a comic art auction online, with all proceeds going to aid[...]

My first comics, I've struggled, enjoyed and learned so much while making them. All of that is coming to an end with the upcoming Thought Bubble Comics Festival next weekend. The Pride, my sort of first comic series (sort of because I also co-write on another called Stiffs which started at the same time), and one that[...]

He's what Kal-el may have become if he'd landed on the West Coast, rather than corn-fed Kansas. Gavin Mitchell's art on the first two issues, while obviously an artist in development, reminds me at times of an unrefined Eduardo Risso (100 Bullets) which I hope he takes as the compliment it is menat to be and[...]

Stiffs #1 (written by Joe Glass, PJ Montgomery, and Drew Davies with art by Gavin Mitchell) is a British horror comedy title that right off the bat reminds you of another certain British horror comedy, Shaun Of The Dead Written with the same wit and charm as that film, the book drops us right into[...]

The script is well thought-out, and the art by Gavin Mitchell has a very Howard Chaykin-vibe to it, maybe even a little Kevin Eastman thrown in as well It fits the story quite well The best part for me, this book can be read by anyone, of any age There is no foul language, no[...]

Gavin Mitchell's simplistic yet disciplined artwork is very much in the vein of Michael Lark or Paul Azaceta, telling the story smoothly with striking, distinctive character designs; while Kris Carter's vibrant colors pop the eyes and give the book a professional veneer This does fall apart a little in the two single page back-ups by[...]