The continued adventures of this oddball team are a joy to read. Matt Fraction and Mike Allred are a perfect partnership and their combined skills have made FF a must read title. This issue is packed with humour as the visual gags and witty script keep you laughing throughout. But the issue also moves forward the plot and delivers excellent characterisation. All its elements are strong and well balanced, so the issue feels like a complete experience. It really is the comic everyone should be reading. Read Full Review

FF is a must read every single month. It rivals Fractions own Hawkeye, and thats high praise. Whats not to like about this series? Its the complete package. Stupid, stupid kids, football helmets and cookies! Now thats a great comic! Read Full Review

FF is a series that's been gaining significant praise for delivering hit after hit, and issue #5 is a strong indicator that it will continue to do so and stay on the shelves for quite some time. Besides, what other comicbook is out there that gives us amorous Moloids, underrated heroes in the spotlight and the fan-favorite artistic style of the Allreds all in one convenient package? Here's a hint: you can count it on one finger. Read Full Review

Full of clever visual gags and Fractions brand of low-key humor, this issue doesnt disappoint. The endearing weirdness is again matched by subtle character development as the dynamics of the team continue to grow and change every month. Another enjoyable read from a series that has only gotten better. Read Full Review

That said, there are a few scenes where the backgrounds disappear a bit too often and it can lead to some confusion. The store John Storm finds himself in seems strangely staged and barren. The FF building is also sparse and empty, but when your characters look this amazing, it's a forgivable offense. Read Full Review

The fun and almost easy going nature of this book is quite refreshing with the death and destruction occurring in the Age of Ultron universe. FF pulls off light hearted in a way that has never been quite so successfully done in the current age of Marvel. It fits in a way that you wouldn't think possible and does it perfectly. Read Full Review

The issue is all over the place, but in a good way. I didn't even mention the visit from the Atlantean children's father, or Darla trying to pick a good mask to wear with her Ms. Thing costume. There are a lot of scenes, and it can feel a little disjointed, but that's fine when the scenes are as adorable and as well-written as these. Fraction still has a very strong handle on the various characters he has in play, this issue could have just benefitted from a little more focus. Read Full Review

FF #5 continues the streak of utterly baffling but incredibly entertaining issues, playing with each character, the setting and the history of comics themselves. Read Full Review

The art is very eye-pleasing to say the least; Mike Allred draws very appealing people, locations, and action scenes in his pop art style that perfectly fits the tone of the comic. Though his layouts are kind of boring and I swear I've seen some of these people before in the other comics he drew. Read Full Review

The art is very eye-pleasing to say the least; Mike Allred draws very appealing people, locations, and action scenes in his pop art style that perfectly fits the tone of the comic. Though his layouts are kind of boring and I swear I've seen some of these people before in the other comics he drew. Read Full Review

FF continues to be one amazing comic. The 2 groups of characters, the Foundation Kids and the new FF, mix perfectly to deliver some of the best humor comics has seen, with some of the best art comics has seen. FF is far better than Fraction’s Fantastic Four series. Scott and Darla are easily the most well written characters in this book