Captain America #22

Writer: Rick Remender Artist: Carlos Pacheco Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: July 2, 2014 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 7
7.1Critic Rating
8.6User Rating

The Tomorrow Soldier part 1
•  This is it! The final chapter of the story that begin in Dimension Z!
•  After the Earth shattering events of last issue how can Steve Rogers survive his new situation?
•  Two of his oldest foes move forward their plot! Enter Arnim Zola and The Red Skull!
•  A face from the past hunts Steve. Can even The Avengers keep him safe?

  • 9.0
    We The Nerdy - Joel Raivid Jul 3, 2014

    The art was also surprising, at first I wasnt too keen with the opening sequence but it really got into its own from the moment Zola turned up and the detail of the art was really effective in the scene where Falcon and Jet were experience the morning after the night before as Jet sees the Tower. The panelling for this sequence was really good and really set the tone for the rest of the issue. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Comicosity - Aaron Long Jul 2, 2014

    Remender and Pacheco are a strong team whose strengths compliment each other well. Remender is kicking offa big story in issue #22 and it is obvious Pacheco is up to the challenge. When the first arc with Zola ended I was happy to leave Dimension Z, but I find now that it has returned I am excited about what stories could unfold from this. I'll be back for issue #23 as soon as I can get it in my hands. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Book Resources - Doug Zawisza Jul 7, 2014

    "Captain America" #22's only shortcoming is a lack of Steve Rogers in action, but as readers discover, that is a bit of an impossibility right now. Remender manages to present the opening chapter of "The Tomorrow Soldier" as a new-reader friendly comic, a continuation of the epic he has been building since the launch of Marvel NOW! and a must-read for fans of "Uncanny Avengers" or readers hoping to get on the inside track for "AXIS." Remender has another winner filled with action and suspense on his hands here as there are no obvious clear cut answers for the future of Steve Rogers or the legacy of Captain America. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Newsarama - Pierce Lydon Jul 7, 2014

    It's a good mix of humor and exposition that brings this book back from the brink of falling off my pull list. Read Full Review

  • 5.9
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Jul 2, 2014

    Again, Remender seems to be building the foundation of an interesting story here. But the execution in this issue is underwhelming, and we need to see why this instance of Steve Rogers losing his powers is different from the others. Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    All-Comic - Cole Kennedy Jul 3, 2014

    It could have been called a plot-heavy issue with minimal action, if there were much plot involved at all. Most information provided was old news for returning readers and the new information given wasn't enough to create excitement. This issue was the perfect example of a story within a story, as it acted as a filler leading into next month's installment. Cap's issues have been great and the overall story arc has been fantastic, but this issue did not live up to its hype. Hopefully #23 doesn't make the same mistakes and provide what is expected. Read Full Review

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