Surviving a nuclear attack in the 1950s, the McCleans wake to find that the explosions have somehow propelled them into a post-apocalyptic United States that has been moved entirely underground. While the McCleans find a country caught in a never-ending war, they also learn that this new underground society might be willing to go to extreme lengths in order to destroy their enemies. Can the McCleans find a way to return to their own time before it's too late?
Nuclear Family is the kind of book that I almost want in novel form because I just want to devour it and get to the secrets that it holds. Phillips's script is taking us through things pretty naturally but I want to just burn through it and see what's next. Shaheen and Mettler definitely make this all the more intense because of how the book looks as they capture the time period and style so well and it's so appropriate for the material itself. I'm thoroughly enjoying this book and all the teases it's giving us but hope that there are some real answers coming soon so that it's not just a constant tease. This feels like it's shaping up to be either a strong run that could go for a good bit or a really good Twilight Zone style miniseries that just takes us on one hell of a ride. Read Full Review
"Nuclear Family" #3 keeps the story moving with decent, if irregular, craft from the whole team. Read Full Review
The third installment of Nuclear Family doesn't quite live up to the first two. A lot of slight misses add up to a very average chapter. Read Full Review
Nuclear Family #3 offers readers some cinematic, fast-paced Cold War drama. Despite a few stumbles shared between the art and plot, this series continues to show promise. Read Full Review
The latest entry is solid but it doesn't break any wheels in the process. Read Full Review
It started off average but felt like it picked up as it went. Nice cliffhanger. Generally interested in unraveling whats going on.