Hyde Street #7
| Writer | Geoff Johns |
| Artist | Ivan Reis, Danny Miki, Brad Anderson |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
PRANKY sets his sights on capturing another Resident of Hyde Street—the elusive and terrifying MATINEE MONSTER. But his hunt takes a dangerous detour when a sadist with a chilling and mysterious past arrives on Hyde Street, disrupting the delicate balance of its sinister inhabitants.
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
Nerd Initiative - Matthew Roth
Jun 25, 2025Hyde Street #7 takes everything that we thought and flips this world upside down with a massive twist into something sinister and darker than we have seen before. Read Full Review
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9.7
SciFiPulse - Ian Cullen
Jul 07, 2025I really enjoyed this issue and continue to love the overall vibe and cast of Hyde Street. If I have one small criticism, it's that Pranky has received a lot of the spotlight so far, while some of the other intriguing residents of Hyde Street haven't had as much time to shine. That said, I'm confident this will balance out as the series continues to unfold. Read Full Review
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9.5
Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles
Jun 25, 2025Hyde Street 7 is another strong issue of the fairest comic on the stands it's all about horrible things happening to absolutely horrible people. This issue's twist is particularly satisfying and well worth the build. One of the best aspects of this title is it's an easy series to hop into thanks to its mild anthology format. Don't take up residence there, but make sure to start grabbing Hyde Street if it's not already on your pull list. So far it hasn't disappointed. Read Full Review
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8.9
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Jun 25, 2025Reis and Miki deliver beautifully detailed and visually striking art throughout the issue. I love the visuals and the dark style of the imagery. Read Full Review
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8.4
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Jun 25, 2025There IS deeper horror haunting around the edges of the panels. The idea of mutated innocence has been a big part of horror since the dawn of pop culture. Its kind of difficult to explore it in a new way that doesnt come across as being cheap exploitation. With the character of Pranky, Johns is exploring a deeper darkness of the eternal youth that society continues to chase in the midst of the horrors that continue to persist everywhere in the post-modern world. Read Full Review