Reviews

This first issue makes the story easy to follow and exciting even if you know the movie well, with clear art and scenes that grab your attention right away. It sets up the characters and their goals in a way that feels natural, and the pacing keeps you wanting to turn the page. The emotion and stakes are hinted at without feeling too heavy, so it works well as an entry point for new readers and fans of the film alike. It feels like a solid start that captures the spirit of the original story.

This issue keeps things tense and focused, with clear action and a steady sense of pressure throughout. The flying scenes are exciting without being hard to follow, and the story does a good job showing how stressful life is for these pilots. Instead of feeling heroic, everything feels risky and uncertain, which makes the world more believable. It works well as a build-up chapter that strengthens the tone of the series without giving too much away.

The best Batman debut in years. Snyder strips away the billionaire fantasy and finds something raw underneath. Dragotta's art is ferocious. Essential reading.

This is exactly what I've been wanting from a Spider-Man book. A grown-up Peter with a family, only to find out the Maker stole his destiny? Such a great hook. Hickman takes his time with the character work and it pays off big time by the end. Checchetto's art is gorgeous too. Can't wait to see where this goes.

Messiah Complex Chapter Four delivers strong character tension and sharp storytelling that keeps the larger crossover moving with high stakes. While the art and pacing shine, it falls just short of perfection.