Regression has a spot in my pull list for as long as Bunn and co. continue making them. Regression holds something special for readers of supernatural, horror, mystery, and crime procedurals. Read Full Review

Bunn and Luckert are weaving a compelling read. For those that like unsettling mysteries, it's not too late to go back and get in to Regression. There's a great story that's just started to unfold. Read Full Review

Don't take it from me, though read it for yourself. Just make sure to read it with the lights on. Read Full Review

Regression #3 moves this supernatural narrative forward in exhilarating fashion, with the investigation into Sid's death, and Adrian's regressions resulting in an interesting read. The creative team also continue to touch upon the mysterious background between Adrian and Gregory, with the various twists sure to leave readers itching for more. Read Full Review

Well things went south pretty fast for Adrian. Regression #3 took some big steps forward this issue. Maybe not in us understanding just what the heck is going on, but they are captivating us with all the things you just couldn't have seen coming when you flipped open that first page. I mean we know now for sure that Adrian is neither able to account for his own whereabouts or trust his own senses.This feels like something new and that is what we can do with more from horror comics out there. Read Full Review

Very quickly, Regression has become one of the titles most look forward to each month. Writer Cullen Bunn may be the big-name creator on this title, but it's the artwork by Danny Luckert and Marie Enger that is the real draw (pun totally intended). Read Full Review

The best way I can describe Regression right now is that it's a quiet horror book. That to me just means it's more of a slow burn. It's not worried about scaring you right here and now with cheap thrills and cheesy gore. It wants to burrow deep into your brain and live there for a while, create its hive there. This is the kind of book that stays with you long after you finish it. I can tell. Things seem to be ramping up with how issue #3 ends and I am stoked to see where Bunn and crew take us. Seriously, it's been a long time since I was this into a horror comic, or anything horror for that matter. Read Full Review

We close this issue with Molly at the art gallery. She is with her friend Annie and shes trying really hard to call Adrian. Molly has tried her best to help him up to this point by getting him in touch with the hypnotist. He doesnt answer, and just as Molly and Annie are closing up to get drinks Molly hears a dreadful scream coming from downstairs. Ill let you read the issue to find out what happens from here. I dont want to divulge too much or spoil anything. This comic has been great so far and I just love learning more about Adrians past life experiences. Read Full Review

Regression has improved since the last issue, but I am still looking for more than I am getting. There is potential, but changes have to be made. I'm still looking for more of the intensity that the initial issue offered. Read Full Review

The art and imagery is still a driving force in this book ifyou're in for the creepy factor, but the story does more to hint at future possibilitiesthan it does to actually progress the story forward. Read Full Review