“The Loose End is a delightful throwback to the crime dramadies of the 1990s. If you had told me this was a lost Quentin Tarantino script adapted for comics, I’d be inclined to believe it. Dave Dwonch’s script shows true wit, and the artwork by Travis Hymel captures the mood of the setting well. This is a must-read for all true-crime fans.” Kabooooom!
“The Loose End #1 delivers an entertaining, well-crafted introduction to a classic crime premise. It blends a zippy narrative, logical character motivations, and dynamic visuals.” AIPT
“This one’s really fun! A fish out of water crime drama…I love the way it’s unveiled. Pick it up!” We Have Issues
“I really enjoyed this.” Comic News Insider
“From page 1, this story will suck you in, and make you excited for what’s coming next. A perfect tribute to 90’s crime drama films. 10 out of 10!” Nerd Initiative
“Travis Hymel’s retro art lends B Movie appeal to this story about mob involvement in Hollywood.” The Dragon’s Cache
“Quite simply, supremely crafted neo-noir, Dave Dwonch’s deft storytelling combining with Travis Hymel’s stylish and sophisticated artwork to create a compelling tour de force.” Jildy Sauce
“It’s like an action film. It’s fast, it’s quick-paced. I enjoyed it.” Drop the Spotlight
“I really enjoyed The Loose End. If you’re after a fun crime ‘caper’ with a lot of action, you should check it out.” The Word of the Ward
“The Loose End […] has an irresistible Hollywood flavour. I am, frankly, shocked this wasn’t a movie tie-in for how cinematic it feels. It’s as immersive and fun as a Saturday afternoon action matinee.” Kara Dennison
“Dwonch’s story is straightforward, full of the Tarantino brand of wall-to-wall dialogue, and Hymel’s artwork keeps the characters straight with good color support by Geraldo Filho.” BORG
“The book is full colour […]. If you are someone who likes noir but has a certain fondness for some of the films from the 90s, then Loose is not only a nostalgic reminder of the era, but a fun read in of itself.” SF Book
“Noir comics have never truly gone out of fashion. […] It’s a fun time for film fans and comic fans alike.” Geek Hard Show