So Travel takes a break for an issue (or does he?) and to fill the gap we get to see the film that Buddy made just before the current story arc began. The art by John Paul Leon is sufficiently different from Travel's style to successfully make it feel as though you're watching the film. Particularly when Travel picks up the art and it emerges that Cliff is watching it with you on some form of hand held device. The way this transition is handled is well done, highlighting the differences between visual media and the 'real world'. But this neat trick should not take anything away from the emotional impact of the films story. Here Jeff Lemire is again playing with family structures and relationships and using them to create a real emotional resonance with the reader. The father-son relationship in the story is handled well. The writing manages to steer clear of being trite whilst at the same time showing us a relationship we as the reader can empathise with. Once again Lemire has made me look at my own relationship with my own children in an adult and thought provoking manner. An excellent book just seems to go from strength to strength. Whilst the last few issues have been packed with action it is 'quieter' issues like this where Lemire's writing really seems to shine. Oh and no offence John Paul... But don't disappear again Travel!