It was so hilarious with no one wanting to hurt these cats and loving being in their presence as well as feeling sheer panic at the same time. Jonathon has always been fascinated by media, from the big hitters to the small, obscure, and often overlooked titles that linger on the sidelines, capturing both the on and off-camera stories that make these shows so fascinating. This works incredibly well, making the manga stand out against other zombie series, most of which tend to focus on the start of the zombie outbreak. Night of the Living Cat is a fantastic manga that perfectly blends comedy and horror into one tight package. harmless and adorable as cats and turn them into terrifying killing machines that will stop at nothing to feast on human flesh.

Since they're just normal cats in essence, just taking to the air or water would be more than enough. Since then, Jonathon has maintained a passion for anime, watching most new shows each season and hunting down overlooked gems from previous ones.

Nothing violent is actually going on and he's using common everyday cat items to solve issues, like catnip to attract or incapacitate the cats, cat toys to distract them, water to repel and all this while being incredibly upset about the cats "hating him now" and having extreme internal clashes of conscience. Serialized in Comic Garden magazine, Night of the Living Cat, written by Hawkman and illustratd by Mecha-Roots is a brand-new series that flips the zombie apocalypse on its head. I love cats and I love horror and this book certainly delivers on the first part (cats), but there's absolutely no horror here. Plus, long-time zombie fans will find plenty of references to classic zombie media, making Night of the Living Cat feel like a fantastic homage to the genre and its greatest creators.

Ever since Victor Halperin's White Zombie released in 1932, thousands of zombie movies, comics, and TV shows have followed. Mankind has been overwhelmed by the power of their fearsome floof, turning into cats one after another. This film is a great example of having an idea, shaping that idea, watching it grow and change and ultimately become something truly unique and original. The characters are also well-drawn, with their expressions and body language perfectly conveying their fear and desperation.A virus spreads across the world, transforming all humankind into wild, slavering, furry beasts- cats, to be precise. If only the author made things even more ridiculous, added some people that were anti-cat and acted reasonably to make it a bit more complex, showed more emotions from characters, gave the cast a good reason not to just get infected and give up and changed the artstyle to be more gag-like/less detailed in favor of providing more emotion, such as weird facial expressions, overly surprised mugshots, the cats showing surprise at his actions with warped expressions like snot running out their noses, big eyes and open mouths, this would be a masterpiece.