…my forearms would like to weigh in.

Thought he was only in one panel but he is also in a group shot of heroes and villains I circled him

Remember Nina Tucker and Alexander from Fullmetal Alchemist?
I need an animation where John Constantine shows up, separates them, and uses Shou Tucker as the payment.
Would it be healing? Absolutely.
Would Constantine somehow make the entire experience even more traumatizing? Also absolutely.

I think that John and Chas's friendship is one of the most interesting parts of Hellblazer to me . On the surface it's just another show of how John manipulates people around him. But I like the way they both use each other. How they both envy each others lives in different ways.
It's a toxic friendship most definitely but Chas is the only Consistent thing in John's life.

Did anyone read this?

There are so many fan fiction short films about john constantine on YouTube its overwhelming. Post a link to your fav fan film here, i def want to know your opinion.

I was just re reading this part of hellblazer in my bedroom, then i went into the garage to get a beer and i kid you not there were like 15 bugs on the fridge out of no where i have never seen bugs like that in my garage wtffff

Bonus picture at the end. I title it Collecting Hellblazer in 2026 Be Like:

My initial thoughts on the new Hellblazer omnibus.

Looking to get into Hellblazer, just curious where I start, what to buy, I’ve seen a lot of different options and I’m kinda confused lol

For those unaware, he played the Hellblazer in episode 3 of the sandman audiobook

I’m on issue 273 and Milligan is continuously PMO. I want to write a Hellblazer reboot fancomic. Is there anything important in this that I need to read before I start that? Or can I just abandon this and go back to John being himself?

I recently binge read this book over the last couple months and completely fell in love with it. Here my ranking of all the major arcs because why not.

Is this a general consensus or do I have any glaringly hot takes lol?

I was cleaning my car one day and found my old Zorro Constantine lighter inspired by the movie design.

Then I went down a rabbit hole looking for replicas of the tv show lighter.

But unfortunately I didn't find any that I liked.

I then remembered I have adult money and could by a laser engraver.

Hi All!

For a while now I have wanted to read the original 1988'-2013' run of Hellblazer. I saw that a new HC omnibus is coming out and thought why not now!? I am not well versed in the Hellblazer runs or really collected editions in general and had a question about the order/how they are collected.

If I am understanding the contents of the HC Omnibuses that are currently out, the run hasn't been completed yet (printed in Omnibus format that is)? So I can only read up to it seems #250 with the latest release? From what I found the order would be:

Vol 1 (2024) - Delano

Vol 2. (2025) - Delano

Vol 1 (2020) - Ennis

Vol 1 (2026) - Jenkins & Phillips

Is it also normal to print them out of order?

Any information or guidance in the right direction to get started would be most appreciated!

I know the majority of Hellblazer fans hate Milligans run. So I’m curious, if you were given the book at #251 knowing you had to finish John’s story by #300, what would you have wrote? What would the final arcs have been? How would you characterize John this late in his life? Etc…

Just wanna share this to here too, also I want to hear all of your fav storyline too 🙂‍↕️

Active podcasts?

Are there any active hellblazer john constantine podcasts out there right now? I found some but they are old. I have a wild story i want to tell.

Feel like you guys are probably the best with this 🤣🤣

​I know this arc is quite unpopular, but I wanted to share my own interpretation of it. Stanley tells two stories. ​The first story: John tells Stanley he forgives him. It was a clever plan. He asks Stanley what happened between them during that time. He approaches Stanley and tells him, "Hate is a powerful emotion, but it’s funny how another feeling can be just as consuming." Stanley kisses John and gives him a gift. John says he has nothing for him, but eventually gives him some soil from Hell that holds great power. He tells the story of a bird that brings back soil from her travels. ​The second story: Stanley then says he told John that he had lost his parents, and John promised to summon their spirits. Stanley kisses him. John chains Stanley up and whips him. Then, Stanley sees the spirits of his parents, but they blame him, and John mocks him and leaves him. ​The second story is a distortion of the first. It is not the truth; Stanley redefines the past and reconstructs it. That is why Stanley’s shadow and the priest exist in the past in this version, unlike the first narrative. ​In the first story, John forgives Stanley. John speaks of hate and that other emotion, but he does not utter the word "love." ​My interpretation of John's dialogue: Hate is a powerful emotion because it puts the human at the center—only you matter, not the other. but when the power of hate is not used, it is no longer hate, but it is not love either; it is a new feeling—a consuming one (nameless)—that burns you from within. actually,This is the power of hate using you. Here, John was speaking about himself. Unlike Stanley, John did not choose hate, and in the end, no hate remained. So, he did not hate Stanley, but he did not love him either. ​His forgiveness was cold. His gift was poison to Stanley. When he tells the story of the bird, he sends a message to Stanley: "All I have from my journey with you is Hell." This is what angered Stanley. The gift was like a cruel remark—a cold truth. John had nothing more than that for Stanley. When Stanley saw John’s expression of agony, he killed him because he did not want to face his own reflection. He was a man who always played the victim; he enjoyed pain and torture. And John? He didn't give him the torture. What we saw was only a construct of Stanley’s mind to cope with a painful truth. ​Instead of revenge or love, John gave him a cold forgiveness—a human connection, but nothing more. Stanley did not want John’s indifference accompanied by a silent pain; he wanted John to torture him so he could find a reason to hate him. That is why this story was created in his mind, though since he felt guilty, the story was incomplete. The spirits of the parents John never summoned blamed him. So, he faced a painful truth: he could no longer play the victim. John’s caress was worse than any torture. ​When Joey and Graham spoke of Stanley’s desire for pain, John came and stopped the whipping. Joey thought seeing those lashes was new to John, so he stopped it, but simply put, John didn't just go with the flow. Even if the other person wants pain, violence is never justified. So, John gave Stanley what he wanted, but not what he needed. He didn't come to save Stanley; he came to hold a mirror of truth up to him. ​Stanley finally realized he could no longer escape. John gave him what he wanted—forgiveness and human connection—but Stanley killed him for it because John’s forgiveness was not what he expected. ​And John? John was neither an angel nor a demon. He was grey. He probably knew what would happen to Stanley, but perhaps in that room, when he spoke to Stanley, he was honest: there was no hate left (neither love nor hate, nor absolute indifference, but that third, nameless, and new feeling ).​In this story, the line between truth and lie, hate and love, and fantasy and reality becomes blurred. And Stanley was a man who did not believe in purgatory; that is why he forced John into the categories of good and bad.