As Tim starts to become comfortable with his new powers, he begins fighting the good fight unconventionally, attacking evils relevant to people of his generation. Meanwhile, Dr. Mays seems to have his own plans for Tim...
The conclusion of this miniseries, which has been thoughtful and satire at its best, is one Im jonesing for. Polarity is just what the Doctor ordered. Read Full Review
Max Bemis and Jorge Coelho continue to bust out the jams in Polarity #3. Their book hit the stands with the big idea of bipolar disorder being the source of a man's superpowers, but in the subsequent issues, they've proven that Polarity is more than just a cute concept. This is a solid book, and with the conclusion looking to be bigger and better than everything that's come before, you should definitely be giving it a look. Read Full Review
Jorge Coelho's art is still good, but again, it doesn't quite achieve the levels of creativity anduniquenessthat drove the series' first issue. The sense of spiraling madness is gone, replaced with a more straightforward aesthetic. Felipe Sobreiro's colors, however, are still wonderfully inventive. Sepia-toned flashbacks are offset by an almost grimy cityscape that nicely echoes the feel of modern day Brooklyn. Overall, Polarity might not have lived up the promise of the first issue, but the book's story and visuals are still interesting enough to keep us tuning in for more. Read Full Review
Still, I liked issue three a lot more than I thought I would, and it brought enough humor and wit to leave me walking away with an overall sense of enjoyment. So, I’ll stay on-board until the final issue ... though I’ll be pretty surprised if this thing doesn’t end in a Beautiful Mind / Shutter Island type deal. Read Full Review
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