Randall Crane, an unassuming American professor of Russian and Slavic Studies at NYU, is called in by the US government for a secret international mission back to Russia, where his long-buried secrets come to light. When his support team of commandos is ambushed and killed, it's up to Randall to fight his way out of Russia using his "particular set of skills." In this final issue, Randall, surrounded by all the bizarre enemies from his past, must find a way to escape the new iron curtain.
Bunn and Deodato have delivered a remarkably detailed world to page and panel. Theres a great deal in the script that suggests a lot more is going on than meets the center of the panel. And theres SO MUCH in the periphery of the action that Deodato delivers. In places, it feels almost photo-realistic. Its a fun and mysterious place to visit, but there hasnt been nearly enough space in the four issues. Bunn and Deodato have a lot of further exploration to do into the world of Red Zone if its going to feel satisfying on a larger level. Read Full Review
So like I have stated before Cullen Bunn is one of my favorite writers in comics. Anything that his name is attached to instantly goes on my pull list and is usually one of the first books that I will read that week. This series was good and interesting; however, it was not my cup of tea. I am not hugely into the spy 007 genre of story, even with that being said I still liked this book. It had a few things that grabbed my attention.
This series could have went another book or two and still been great. 4 issues was a little short to get everything done. This issue felt rushed. Our main character was hiding away from some old enemies with someone he thought was a friend then the next page he was betrayed and the enemies wer more
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