Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs #1
| Writer | Mark Russell |
| Artist | Steve Pugh |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
The long-awaited return of the "series that's simultaneously infuriating and hysterically funny in its indictment of not just the 1%, but of the people-and the economic system-that enable them" (Comics Beat). The year is 2046, two years after Billionaire Island fell-taking the world's economy with it. Only one man-er, dog-can save us now. But where is Business Dog?
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Kabooooom - Matt Morrison
Nov 06, 2022Elon Musk and his acolytes will find little to laugh at in Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs. The rest of us, however, will find it a welcome distraction from the collapse of society as we know it. Read Full Review
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10
COMICON - Olly MacNamee
Nov 09, 2022We return to the scene of the crime, so to speak, in 'Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs' #1 with Mark Russell and Steve Pugh delivering a debut issue crammed with well observed and well executed satire. Reporter Shelly By returns to Read Full Review
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9.0
AIPT - Alex McDonald
Nov 08, 2022Billionaire Island: Cult of Dogs builds on the success of the original series. With Mark Russell and Steve Pugh's name on the cover it's worth reading; being the continuation of the fantastic Billionaire Island from 2020 makes it a must buy. Read Full Review
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9.0
Comic Watch - Kevin Rossi
Nov 10, 2022With BILLIONAIRE ISLAND: CULT OF DOGS #1, Mark Russell and Steve Pugh give readers a Vonnegutesque look at where we are and where we are heading. Read Full Review
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6.0
ComicBook.com - Tim Adams
Nov 09, 2022Cult of Dogs expertly addresses both social media algorithms and the dangers they pose to the general public, with fictional characters playing their parts perfectly. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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7.5
Mark Russell returns for more socioeconomic satire. This first issue starts out super black-pilled and is timed in perfect conjunction with Elon Musk's recent shenanigans, as he proves out Billionaire Island themes in the real world Twitter HQ. The comedy is still present but it is overshadowed by nihilism. I hope the next few issues lighten up just a bit.
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10
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8.0
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