I wasn't sure when I picked this up if I'd stick to it for the long run. After reading it I will be, I very much enjoyed it. As for downsides, the battle at the end feels a little unsatisfactory where it's left, it would have been nice to have more of this though the issue did have to accommodate a fair bit of set up as well which took up panel space. Read Full Review

The team consists of people such as the Ancient One (much younger, though,) Wiccan, Sir Isaac Newton, and female sorcerers Nina and Kushala. This squad is an entertaining spin-off that feels at home in the current Marvel NOW! lineup. Read Full Review

Far from being a series that exists to grab some extra $$ for Marvel in the wake of the Doctor Strange movie, this is a solid series featuring lots of Marvel's mystical practitioners from across the ages. I'm looking forward to next issue and beyond. Read Full Review

Sort of a lot to throw at the reader for a first issue, but you won't come away feeling ripped off. Fans currently reading Doctor Strange will probably appreciate this the most, though I wouldn't call it a requirement. Some really solid art and good use of whatever nightmarish visions plague Javier Rodriguez's waking hours made this a real worthwhile read--but if you don't liken to horror or magic-based heroes, then you might want to steer clear. Read Full Review

With its briskly-paced script and beautifully-weird visuals Doctor Strange and the Sorcerers Supreme #1 stands as a magically entertaining debut for Marvel’s newest line of magical defense. Robbie Thompson, Javier Rodriguez, Alvaro Lopez, and Jordie Bellaire all lean into the weirdness of this facet of the Marvel universe to deliver a trippy introduction to a new team while keeping Doctor Strange’s recent change in power set intact. He may not enjoy the same arsenal that he once did nor does he command the same respect in the world of magic as his title demands, but Strange is still in good hands and good company in Doctor Strange and the Sorcerers Supreme #1. Read Full Review

This is shaping up to be a good mini-series. Thompson gets things moving right off the bat with a healthy bit of action, and throws a magically weakened Dr Strange into arm's length of danger, forcing him to fight with his axe as much as the small amount of magic that he has left. Thompson could have easily opened this tale with a talking heads issue and I was glad to see him not make that creative choice. Thompson does not have a lot of writing under his belt at Marvel. But this limited series looks to be in good hands. And with the added splash of Bellaire's colors, this oughtta be a good ride. Read Full Review

I enjoyed both of the Doctor Strange offerings this week with this title slightly ahead if you are a long time fan of the Sorcerer Supreme. Read Full Review

I was pleasantly surprised by everything in this title, from the clear, exciting art to the concepts of the new characters, and this issue's shocking loss actually affected me in ways that many comic book death scenes don't. In short, Doctor Strange And The Sorcerers Supreme #1 hits a lot of right notes, even for someone who hasn't been reading Strange's previous series. Read Full Review

A typically insane and magically whimsical start, this Doctor Strange series promises to be interesting, and will likely capture much of the interest of the filmgoers. The artwork is immersive and well-rendered; in particular the stunning visuals of the double-page spread in the backroads of time; and whilst the story is still young there is at least sufficient interest to keep reading this arc. If there was one negative, it may be that some of the other characters; with the exception of Merlin and Strange have insufficient depth thus far: although I've no doubt that will be addressed in future issues. Overall, a fun and enjoyable beginning for this new run.

simplesmente divino. as cores, o desenho, a fluidez do roteiro, o gancho no final da edição… deixa tudo com um gostinho de “quero ler a continuação”.

There is some great art that really captures the mystical world. A psychedelic quality. That part I loved. The story is an interesting one that I have seen before but a good one. Ancient evil locked away to be worried about later. The collection of characters are not flushed out a whole lot and differ just yet, but I can see where it could get there. This is a promising title worth another look.

The story idea has been done before - some better, most worse - this premiere falls in the middle. Altering the timeline and the Butterfly effect has been a sore spot more often than not so it will be interesting to see how things play out this "time".

Decent start. I like the art. But biting south park? Member Berries? Lol even down to merlin telling strange that they feed off MEMORIES! I guess when u got like 4 dr strange titles out to capitalize off the movie u gotta take ideas from south park? meanwhile the only wolverine title we get is old man logan...the teenage girl wolverine isnt even close to the mature, violent, pure wolverine titles we used to get...all because fox owns the rights...u greedy cock suckers

Dr. Strange is dumped in with a bunch of characters that I don't care about in a dimension that I don't care about. This just feels like Marvel putting another Dr. Strange comic out to capitalize on the movie.