Action Comics #37 did a lot better than I expected. There's enough stuff in that comic that I'm actually glad I picked up the previous issue so I wouldn't be freaked and scared when I read through it. If you're looking for a good horror comic story that even Superman can't bring down then I highly suggest going to your local stores and picking up the last issues of Action Comics. Read Full Review

It's also nice to have artist Aaron Kuder back in the saddle. This may just be Kuder's best issue of Action Comics to date. The sheer amount of visual variety alone makes this a blast to read. Kuder's typically expressive characters are in full effect, but he also has the chance to cut loose and design some really horrific and hyper-detailed monsters. On top of that, a brief flashback to Clark and Lana's childhood allows Kuder to tap into a different art style. It's like a blend between Kuder's cartoony approach and the sentimental paintings of Norman Rockwell. Read Full Review

Even with the story showing more than a few shades of Stephen King'sThe Mist, Pak's melodramasomehow avoids a derivative predictability by instilling real consequences to our hero's actions against the forces that defy him. While it would be all too easy for Superman to blow through Smallville to get to the heart of the matter – and then effectively crush it – Pak won't allow it, instead puttingSuperman, Steel and Lana in a position to do what they've done best: work together as a team. And while the mystery of this fog stymies the crew of good-doers, Pak and Kuder have a horrifying surprise in store for the town of Smallville, to say nothing of the reader who has to behold the final two-page splash. I won't spoil the cliffhanger ending here, but believe me when I say,no onedraws monsters as good as Aaron Kuder. And no one corrals them better than Greg Pak. Read Full Review

Action Comics #37 is a pretty good continuation of the "Mist" story.  While it is a bit predictable, I am enjoying the horror elements and the last panel was just amazing.  Greg Pak is getting his book back on track and Aaron Kuder's art is as awesome as always.  It may not be a classic story, but it's still good fun. Read Full Review

Pak and Kuder travel familiar terrain this month. The plot and artwork have their moments of weakness but all in all, Action Comics #37 is a solid issue. It is missing a bit of polish, however, it is intriguing to see this creative team take daring approaches in the tone of their book. Action Comics #37 may not be the strongest of the series, but there is a little something for all readers, especially those that can overlook its problems. Read Full Review

There was nothing intrinsically wrong with this issue, written by Greg Pak, it just didn't grab me. I'd like to read a story with the Superman depicted on the Darwyn Cooke cover, not about the guy who actually stars in this issue, but that's personal taste. Read Full Review