Satanic Panic #1
/1.webp "Satanic Panic #1")
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| Writer | Matt Miner |
| Artist | Clay McCormack |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
A sleepy 1980s town is stalked by a masked slasher at the height of the Satanic Panic, where every heavy metal record, Dungeons & Dragons campaign, and teenage outsider is treated as evidence of devil worship. As fear spreads and bodies pile up, three local misfits become the prime suspects in a series of gruesome murders. Join D&D geeks and Ozzy enthusiasts Naz, Sal, and Terry as they race to clear their names, survive an increasingly blood-soaked town and unmask the real killer before paranoia claims more innocent lives. But in a community eager to blame the weird kids, proving their innocence may be deadlier than facing the more
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.5
Fanlight Zone - Richard Coryell
Oct 28, 2026Satanic Panic #1 is an awesome start to what should be an incredible horror series going forward. Matt Miner captures the social issues with D&D and metal music in the 1980’s and then adds some real satanic horror into the mix. The social commentary is easily transposed over to today’s world which makes the underlying message stand out, well still delivering an entertaining horror story. The art team led by Clay McCormack captures Miner’s vision and truly brings it to life in each panel. Fans of the horror genre will definitely want to pick this issue up and give it a read. But be careful as you will probably find yourself like me and will be adding this title to your Pull List as well. Read Full Review
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9.0
Capes & Tights - Justin Soderberg
Oct 16, 2026Satanic Panic kicks things off with a debut issue that mixes everyday small town horrors with the terror of a slasher and maybe something more. Writer Matt Miner and artist Clayton McCormack craft a meaningful, yet terrifying comic that will frighten you on many levels. There is definitely something here with this first issue. Read Full Review
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8.0
Graphic Policy - Brett
Oct 28, 2026Satanic Panic #1 is a good start and it'll be interesting to see where the comic goes and what it has to say about the very real movement that has found new life. Read Full Review
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