BRZRKR #3 does a lot with only a little bit. Kindt, Reeves, and Garney deliver a ton of brutal action yet also fill the book with pathos to get readers into Bs head when he was young and questioning his existence. In fact, this issue makes his life even sadder in retrospect, as hes been doing the same thing for millennia. BRZRKR #3 is a great comic, both overt and subtle, and one fantastic read. Read Full Review

This is an exciting and gory issue filled with detailed drawings and deep tones. The result is captivating. Each panel adds significant depth to the story. And several made me audibly gasp. The artwork in this edition is very well done and transportive. Read Full Review

BRZRKR #3 is an impressive issue. It gives us a lot of action and pure destruction. But, it also focuses in on the impact of that all on a person. We get to see the weariness build. We get to see him question his role. It's clear this is a series that's about a soldier who no longer wants to fight but all he knows how to do is that. What started as a generic action story has developed into something far deeper. Read Full Review

slow-burning but emotionally satisfying issue Read Full Review

BRZRKR #3 explores more of B's character in the past and shows what it could mean for his time in the present. The artwork from Ron Garney and Bill Crabtree is great as they continue to show more of the series' bloody action. The story with B is not exactly new but it's well-written and executed well with the art in the comic. It's an enjoyable continuation of the previous issue and tugs at some of the bigger questions surrounding B, while setting up later issues. Read Full Review

This is the kind of comic, with a name as big as Keanu Reeves, that has the potential to draw non comic readers in. And with the intriguing story and excellent art has the kind of pulling power to not only keep these non comic book readers, but also to open their eyes to other comics. Keanu Reeves and Matt Kindt have crafted an excellent story here, where readers can’t help but sympathise for the Berserker, while worrying what is in store for his future. The art is fantastic throughout, there’s plenty to recommend about this comic. Read Full Review

BRZRKR #3 digs deeper into its protagonist's psyche with an issue that's light on plot but heavy on action. Hopefully, the next issue will push the story forward and introduce a new challenge for B, or at the very least introduce friction between him and his handlers. Read Full Review

The pieces are all there for a fantastic story. However, BRZRKR #4 must deliver on moving the story forward, rather than spending more time languishing in the past. Read Full Review

To put it bluntly, the Wolverine-adjacent of it all is getting old, even as the story starts to heat up. Read Full Review

A well-drawn issue, but the focus on B's battle prowess also makes it feels light on narrative content, as much of the issues is battle sequences. Garney's art is amazing throughout. Read Full Review

BRZRKR appears to be leading the reader somewhere interesting, and I am just going to wait patiently and see where this journey of bloody, guts and sad Keanu memes takes us from here. Read Full Review

Cool page layout, just a shame that cavemen conquering murder sprees weren't what we signed up for.Overall, this may not be the worst issue in the series so far, but as it follows the first two, it will likely leave you frustrated and fatigued by the end of it. This series really has to pick up with its next entry, otherwise I feel that a good amount of people who were initially on-board with it could give up on the series, myself included. Read Full Review

Brutal and I am really enjoying this. Ron Garney's art goes perfect with Matt Kindt and Keanu Reeves story. Also can't forget Bill Crabtree and the great job he's doing for the coloring. This team is knocking this series out of the park! I read as well on here in the reviews online, that Reeves has started filming for this project.

Brutal in a word, I like this comic more and more.

Savage AF

I did not like this number as much as the previous two, the battles are good, B's doubts begin to buzz in his head, while his father's ambition has no measure.

I do not want to think ill of a certain critic but there may be a very partial tendency.

This series has been constant in all its numbers, the quality has not decreased and if you like brutality, this is your comic

NO! I JUST READ IN A COMMENT THAT KEANU REEVES IS FILMING THIS COMIC !!! THANK YOU THERE ARE MIRACLES.

I enjoyed it. It actually give a little more about the character with each issue and it will be interesting to see how this book keeps evolving.

Issue 3 is just like the first two. Killing and backstory. But it's not as bland as it sounds. This issue goes more into B's attitude towards just being a weapon. Even thousands of years ago he was fed up with what he was and what he was doing. Something that translates over to modern time. The art is great as usual and Keanu Reeves and Matt Kindt writing is just a great as ever. I hope moving forward this series not just mindless death and killing. This issue seemed to prove that which is a nice change pace.

Overhyped.

Every time BRZRKR marches leaves a river of blood under his feet. A horrible past, full of death, killings, that maybe that's why he decided to forget. This comic really leaves me wanting more, I'm so excited it seems Keanu has started filming for BRZRKR.

It's a decent comic, but I think this issue is a lot of slaughter and little progress.

Don't murder me ... I don't like him that much.

I wonder what this comic would be like without Keanu's support. Just think about it