It's clear that The Rinse, as a series, is intended to be a longer, deeper story: not to be too spoilery here, but plenty is left open-ended so Jeff and IRS agent Della Dash can continue their opposite-sides-of-the-law-attract flirtation. I'd be interested to see if Phillips can get a bit more “show, not tell” with his plotting in the future, and I'd enjoy seeing what a different artist might bring to the party. Read Full Review
Overall, the series made for an interesting read, and for those wanting something else besides superheroes and war comics, The Rinse did provide a nice deviation. Unfortunately, this particular issue seemed rushed and jumpy as it tried to wrap the story up in the assigned number of pages. There's no reason to not pick up this issue if you read the previous three, but don't go in expecting a twist that you didn't see coming. The by-the-numbers conclusion earns The Rinse #4 2.5 out of 5 Stars. Read Full Review
The final cycle of The Rinse concludes the biggest money cleaning of Jeff Sinclair's career. With a gang of thugs on his trail, and the IRS sniffing around, Jeff has proven himself one of the smoothest characters in town. This guy does not get flustered, even in the face of mean dudes who want to kill him with scary guns. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.