Adaptation Displacement: Thanks to Panda's popularity among certain circles of the internet, mixed with the comic's short length and relative obscurity, it's not hard to find people who know Panda as the attractive pin-up girl the fandom treats her as while knowing nothing of the comic, (or that she's even from a comic at all).
The series never really gained a large readership, both during and after its initial run; despite this, the internet absolutely loves Panda Delgado, and expresses it in the way we've come to expect it to. While this has resulted in a lot more people being aware of the series, all that most seem to take away from it is "the busty underage girl in a way-too-small cheerleader outfit with guns".
Panda herself, the fourteen-year-old gun-slinger, got the series quite a bit of attention because of her age. While the series was very violent, that was nothing new for the 90's comic scene. What was new was a comic with a sexualized minor, which made a fair number of people quite uneasy, both in and out of the comics industry.
The series itself was very short lived, only filling out two very slim trade-paperbacks. The amount of fanmaterial out there massively dwarfs the series proper, making it very possible that someone could be a huge "fan" of the series without having ever read it.
Complete Monster: "Bill", from "The Gas Station", is an escaped Serial Killer who flees a mental hospital. Taking up refuge at an all-night gas station, Bill murders the true Bill to take his identity and waits to slaughter anyone who happens by. Terrorizing the young employee Anne, Bill leaves a corpse for her to find before stalking Anne and trying to kill her as well as one customer who comes to her rescue.
Vanity Plate at the start of the film, with The Coroner wielding a chainsaw in a parody of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer logo... until it stalls.
