Creepshow started in 1982 as a feature film written by Stephen King, and now King's son, writer Joe Hill, is returning to the Creepshow franchise with a story of his own as part of Skybound Entertainment's Creepshow comic book line based on the current Shudder streaming series.
Skybound has released an early preview of Creepshow: Joe Hill's Wolverton Station, which adapts Hill's short story of the same name as a comic one-shot. The adaptation is co-written by Hill himself and Jason Ciaramella, with art from Michael Walsh.
"Creepshow alum and New York Times Bestseller Joe Hill (Heart-Shaped Box, Locke & Key) is joined by Jason Ciaramella (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Magic: The Gathering) and Michael Walsh (The Silver Coin) to adapt his acclaimed short story in an expanded format with new twists and turns...including a special appearance by The Creep!" reads Skybound's official description of Creepshow: Joe Hill's Wolverton Station. "They tell the terrifying tale of a businessman whose commute is about to get a lot hairier when his train makes an unexpected stop at 'Wolverton Station'."
Here's a gallery of interior pages, along with covers by Michael Walsh, Gabriel Rodriguez, and Maria Wolf:
The original 1982 Creepshow movie was written by Stephen King and directed by legendary horror director George A. Romero. Interestingly enough, King himself made a cameo in the original film alongside his son Joe Hill, who was only 9 at the time.
The film received two sequels over subsequent years, and has now been revived as a streaming anthology horror series on Shudder.
Creepshow: Joe Hill's Wolverton Station goes on sale February 14.
Check out the best horror comics of all time.
Squid Game creator says he changed the ending of the Netflix show halfway through: "This is not where the story should be headed"
Squid Game season 2's star Lee Jung-jae says he felt "horror" stepping back into the arena on the Netflix show: "It's a kind of feeling that I would never forget in my life"
