Beyond What's Possible

I love the show "Fringe" and it's crazy fringe science antics. Fringe science is really the most insane of the sciences but if there were strange, unexplainable phenomena then I don't doubt there would be a secret division specially made for this. Now the t.v. show Fringe has a comic. Well, the comic has been out for a while but now there's "Beyond The Fringe". This comic is really cool, not only for its art, but also because it explores what could happen with other far out theories of theirs not explored in the t.v. show. This takes the adventures and mishaps in the show to new levels as these theories are pushing the limits of what one could imagine being on it. You have to admit this show started out with a bang when the first episode had a man with his face melting off. That was enough to make me slightly afraid and yet drawn in by scientific madness. To regular people those possibilities won't enthrall but to people that aren't afraid of actually thinking then nerdy ideas don't have to be nerdy. It's kinda wild to imagine what could be possible out there that they don't tell us about. Something tells me that this comic will be even more out there than the show so you might like this if you like that. Some of those theories are so over my head but I can still grasp them. Cortexifan sounds like nasty business from some game like "Galerians" for the PS1 or something. The psychic drug used in the show gave kids heightened abilities beyond anything known to man. I could see how heightening abilities is possible so that does open the door for freaky outcomes. If you're a brain freak like I tend to be sometimes then this comic could be a real trip. How far beyond the fringe does it go? You'll have to read it to find out. Mad scientists might like this. Or freaks. What's really cool is that DC is allowing Joshua Jackson to write for the comic.
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Guest Commentator CHROMESHINE says: "I especially like the episodes with cyborgs in them. Human skin and emotions are really unnecessary!"