Ennis "In Springfield no one can hear you screaming" drew Johnon McCrea and colored by Dave Stewart, Go to the colorist of the "Helboy" comic book. No straight parody "foreigners". (ie Marge is not deer Ripley). Instead, the comic book opens with Bart watching "Itching and Scratching" of "Aliens"-Czecha is the xenomorph that uses its acid blood as a weapon against ridges, a bad astronaut.

Marge warns Bart, this will give him nightmares, but Bart is brushing it. Until he enters the living room and sees his family drawn into a foreign basket. Chopbursters, each of which has a similarity to their host, starting to erupt from all; Of course, Mr -Burns is a foreign queen. Bart runs after his life until he wakes up with fear, but he is convinced that it was just a dream. Until the last panel, she does not show Maggie hiding a foreign jaw behind her nipple.

"In Springfield, no one can hear you screaming," it features Ennis as a parody writing using established characters that he didn't create. So, it's a little hard to hear his voice in the comic - but if you listen carefully, you can hear whispers about it.

"Alien" and "foreigners" are a rare case when the film and its sequel stand more or less equally in pop culture. Which you prefer most is reduced to personal taste. However, Ennis is a concrete feature of "strangers", with an ambience for a basket and foreign queen, and has a total feeling that he prefers Cameron's film over Ridley Scott.

Ennis loves military stories. (His best comic book, Sarah, is for all-female Soviet sniper composition in World War II.) He admires the old school, Johnon Wayne Warrior, but admits it can be destructive. Ennis's leading characters, from Billy Batcher to the "boys" to Frank Castle in many stories "Panischer", live that dichotomy. The "aliens" refer to the crew of the space spacecraft, which is considered to be totally exceeded, but refuse to surrender; That pumping adrenaline probably resonates with Ennis more than a measured horror truck and space maker in Alien.

Less flattering, some of Ennis Egelord's homophobic humor are engaging. The language of Mr. Burns, languages, naturally carries the face of Smithhers. Once it appears, he proudly declares: "I am Queen Also sir! "Garth Ennis's voice has made him one of the most respected writers in American comics, but it's also a voice that is not afraid to keep something back.