The creators of Dylan Dog: Dead of Night, the long-delayed big
screen version of the popular Italian comic, have attempted to
translate its pulpy noir feel to the big screen. So they’ve got
that going for them.  And that’s about it. Kevin Munroe’s flick
is otherwise a chore to sit through, a choppily edited festival
of hastily conjoined pop cultural archetypes. With terrible
acting, a narrative on autopilot and chaotic blurs passing for
action scenes, it’s a direct-to-DVD caliber sojourn through the
dregs of comic book adaptation.  Brandon Routh, the fallen
Superman, plays New Orleans-based ex-supernatural investigator
Dylan Dog, who’s drawn back in the game when a werewolf kills
the father of beautiful client Elizabeth Ryan (Anita Briem).
With his wisecracking zombie sidekick (Sam Huntington), Dog
traverses the Crescent City’s criminal underworld in an attempt
to unwrap the conspiracy behind the murder. A dark place
populated by werewolves, zombies and vampires, Dylan Dog’s New
Orleans sounds like the stuff