Tynion frames the central conflict of the film as the series draws to a chlling close.
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Tynion frames the central conflict of the film as the series draws to a chlling close.
Kirkman is clearly trying to render some sort of conflict.
Cereno has a very sharp sense of the dramatic.
It’s big. It’s dumb. It’s stupid.
The plot intensifies.
Rosenberg cranks-up the pacing considerably at the end of the series.
The sheer density of Gillen’s writing reaches something of a critical mass.
There's an overwhelming intensity about the story.
Llovett anchors her narrative very, very closely on the three central characters.
Beem hits the page with a ragged intensity.
Johns is doing a character study for what feels like a sequel.
The whole thing feels very awkward.
Fleecs works with a surprisingly dizzying array of different elements.
Cannon is working with a lot of tiny elements on a tiny canvas.
The writing team’s choices begin to make a bit more sense.
It’s essentially a variation on the old Godzilla myth.
Bennett’s best work in the issue involves the conversation between Lisa and Sara.
If Popeye had been allowed to be a little bit more himself, it might be a little bit more interesting.
Cereno tells an enjoyable story.
Llovet tells a very traditional style romantic triangle story.