The crossover feels like a natural extension of both series, and the story is entirely routed in Army of Darkness mythology. Seeley does an amazing job at blending the two worlds together. The team sets out to find this evil clone, and everything (literally) goes to shit from here. He retraces his steps with Cassie, and we learn that there is another evil clone on the loose. Ash is in danger, and feels the need to tell a story. The story kicks into high gear immediately. His story jumps around in time, and is pretty loose on the details, unless of course said details are in relation to CassieвЂ™s body. AshвЂ™s narration shows you a general disillusion with the plan at hand.

This is made clear by watching any of his films, or through reading this issue. He does what he does to stay alive, and he does so haphazardly. You feel as confused with Ash, as Cassie Hack pulls us along.ДЄsh is the star of the show here, and he is the best kind of reluctant hero. The dialogue and narration in this issue is spot on.

Tim Seeley has a portal to Bruce CampbellвЂ™s psyche. He speaks in a ridiculous fashion, and has a passion for one-liners. He is a big character that commands most scenes. Ash continues to bumble behind Cassie Hack in another fantastic chapter of Tim SeeleyвЂ™s вЂњArmy of Darkness vs Hack/Slash.вЂќ Seeley creates a perfect balance of comedy, confusion, and action with an issue entirely narrated by the one and only Ashley J Williams.ДЄshвЂ™s voice is incredibly difficult to nail.

Army of darkness vs hack slash