Acosta frames the action pretty well.
All tagged B-
Acosta frames the action pretty well.
Parrott enters the new plot arc with style and poise.
Haberlin and Wall seem to be in a bit of a hurry to wrap up the series.
Niimura’s graceful scribbles amplify the action beautifully.
It’s fun, though.
Brusha focuses matters on Robyn for much of the issue.
Wells manages things as best as possible.
Guggenheim has a good approach to Michelle’s big showdown.
Craig’s story begins to take on a bit of its own personality.
Russell lets the situations in the situational comedy.
The three-person writing team is juggling a lot.
Liesel comes across as a fun hero here, but she deserves better.
Tynion isn’t really doing anything new with the opening issue.
Landy gets pretty heavy with the narration.
At its heart, Bennett’s story makes for a really fascinating read.
Moore’s style approaches Hell in a very straightforward way.
Tynion is working with well-established images of good and evil.
So much of what crawls around the edges of that action feels like a distraction.
A lot of weird energy flowing across the page.
It’s all very familiar.