There’s a primal, sweeping sense of action.
All in Image Comics
There’s a primal, sweeping sense of action.
Burnett knows how to frame a heroic adventure.
The drama-heavy issue is filled with lots of moody, atmospheric silences.
As a writer, Kubert knows her own strengths as an artist.
It’s a simple and primal idea.
Kudranski’s attempts at the profound only occasionally brush against something other than cliche.
There’s scarcely a subplot in sight.
Layman rides a pretty fine line between lighthearted situation comedy and something altogether darker.
It’s not a mindless action story.
Cady takes his time slowly advancing into the site.
Clark and Higgins allow the story to slowly fade in around the edges.
It’s really just one conversation.
Things seem to shift quite a bit in the first half of the first issue.
He’s a monster, but Lemire cleverly engenders sympathy for him.
Guggenheim wraps the first story arc up with a bit of a surprise ending.
Barberi has a pretty solid look going for the issue.
Lemire tackles the drama with a solid sense of mystery.
Liu’s work is deep and resonant.
King dives into a particularly dark end of romance.
Robinson is now ready to dive more deeply into the central conflict of the series.