Madhouse Comics Digest #1

Sabrina The Teen-Age Witch swings into action with her signature blend of mischief and magic, juggling teenage life and witchy rules with flair. Armed with a spellbook and a sharp wit, she navigates school, friendships, and the occasional hex—though one rule looms large: fall in love, and all her powers vanish.

In "Dr. Syklops," Professor Klops’s experimental vitamin ray accidentally shrinks teens Joe and Janet to tiny size, plunging them into a world where ordinary objects become towering obstacles. As they navigate the sudden scale shift, they discover unexpected perks—and perilous surprises—while trying to find a way back to normal.

In "The Son Of Dr. Jerkyll," a young heir to a mad scientist’s legacy stumbles into fame as rock star Melvin Preston—only to flee autograph-hungry fans and try a new identity as FBI agent Eliot Mess. When that disguise backfires and gangsters come calling, he scrambles for a cure, but a rushed dose of his father’s formula sends him spiraling into an even more chaotic situation.

In "Witch Pitch," Sabrina is tasked by Della with putting a hex on her school’s hockey team—until she finds herself distracted by a cute player, subtly aiding his goals instead. Della, furious at the botched curse, takes matters into her own hands, only to reconsider when she lays eyes on the team’s handsome coach.

In "Plight In Pluto," a Plutonian tourist stumbles into an intergalactic zoo with two Earth teens, only to discover their tastes are wildly off the cosmic mark—no pizza, no ice cream, and absolutely no love for rock 'n' roll. The mismatched trio navigates a series of baffling cultural clashes, all in the name of interplanetary entertainment.

In "The Thought Machine," a lone professor entertains visiting space travelers with a device that turns thought into matter—once the marvel that sustained an entire civilization. But now, with the planet's population long gone and his own boredom growing, the machine begins to falter, and his creations start to vanish.

In "The Uncharted Planet," two space travelers land on a strange world where rocks, trees, and even their own ship come to life—only to discover their vessel has no intention of leaving, having fallen in love with the planet’s peculiar charm.

In "The Law Of Attraction," two girls from Pluto land on Earth to study human romance—only to find their bold approach has the boys running in the other direction. When they seek advice from Earth girls, they discover a surprising secret behind the boys’ fascination.

In "If Teen-agers Ran Parents..!", a playful twist on family dynamics turns everyday life upside down: parents are evaluated by their kids, school newspapers cover teen-led rule changes, and merit awards celebrate things like "Best at Hiding Socks" and "Most Likely to Say 'Whatever'." The story imagines a world where teenagers hold the reins—complete with new report cards for parents and headlines that reflect teen priorities—offering a sharp, funny look at the power shift between generations.