It’s fun without totally pursuing its full potential.
All in spy
007: For King and Country #4 // Review
Johnson is remarkably sharp with the basic nuts-and-bolts of the espionage thriller.
007: For King and Country #3 // Review
Johnson works fluidly with the standard trappings of a Bond story.
Red Zone #4 // Review
Bunn has deftly fused a clear sense of tension into the final issue.
Taskmaster #5 // Review
The series has been fun to this point.
Scumbag #6 // Review
The artist balances the title character's grotesqueness against his reluctant heroism.
G.I. Joe #8 // Review
Largely fails to embrace the possibilities of spy-based drama on the comics page.
The Web of Black Widow #4 // Review
This issue shows some promise as the series begins to reach its end.
Invisible Woman #4 // Review
Waid puts together a solid story here, it just doesn’t necessarily feel like a Marvel story.
Invisible Woman #2 // Review
Mark Waid gets quite a bit of unique mileage out of the superhero as a super-spy concept.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #96 // Review
New Turtle on the block, and it ain’t easy being Green
Invisible Woman #1 // Review
Sharply-rendered visuals slide through a clever story out of the corners of the Fantastic Four.
Event Leviathan #1 // Review
Brian Michael Bendis is at his most verbose in the compelling Event Leviathan #1.
Meet the Skrulls #5 // Review
The final issue of Meet the Skrulls is a satisfying conclusion, as the remaining members of the Warner family reclaim their identities.
Deatshstroke #43 // Review
Looks like Damian could be done with Batman’s code, and Slade may be in trouble
Meet the Skrulls #4 // Review
Meet the Skrulls #4 opens with a battle scene and ends with a shooting. Every moment in between is a goldmine of compelling action and deepening character. As the second-to-last issue of this spectacular spy miniseries, this issue is packed with reveals, returns, and reversals.
Meet the Skrulls #3 // Review
Meet the Skrulls #3 is one of the most visceral, pulse-pounding issues to come out of Marvel in quite a while, and makes a good break from big crossovers and their incessant tie-ins. Do not sleep on this sleeper hit.
Black Widow #3 // Review
The Soskas have a very sophisticated grasp of what makes Black Widow such an interesting character.
Meet the Skrulls #2 // Review
Meet the Skrulls #2 is an excellent mashup of sci-fi, espionage, and family drama. Highly recommended.
Black Widow #2 // Review
The Soska sisters bring on the brutality in a second issue.