Arrgh! #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Gerald's World," Bill Everett crafts a delightfully offbeat horror-comedy where Frank N. Stein and his nervous assistant Quasamatter stumble into a bizarre scheme involving brainless corpses and a monster that’s more scared of Quasamatter than the other way around. With Everett handling every aspect of the interior art and lettering, and Marie Severin’s iconic cover bringing the madness to life, this 1975 Marvel oddity is a quirky, character-driven tale of mistaken identities and unlikely friendships.
In "Gerald's World," a man whose life revolves around old horror films finally gets pulled into the very movies he watches—literally. When his TV beckons him in, Gerald finds himself fleeing through cinematic nightmares, chased by a parade of classic monsters. He’s still out there, somewhere in the background, living on in the crowd scenes of monster movies.
In "Bugged!" from Arrgh! #2 (1975), William Small’s quiet life unravels when his apartment becomes overrun by cockroaches—and he’s certain they’re out to get him. Desperate to survive, he calls an exterminator from the classifieds, only to discover the true horror lies in the one thing he never expected.
In "Frank N. Stein," the mad scientist and his nervous assistant dig up a corpse only to discover it lacks a brain—prompting a frantic trip to retrieve a criminal’s brain for their monster. When Quasamatter drops the criminal brain and returns with a regular one, the resulting creature flees in terror, leaving Quasamatter to bond with a young girl while Frank N. Stein and his assistant end up in a sanitarium.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 11 grades ▾
This exact issue on ebay
Raw / ungraded ▾ $15–$19.84 3 listings
More listings for this title
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Crazy #1 (1953)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.