This series offers up a glimpse at these wrestlers' lives once the cameras are off, lives we rarely ever get to see within the context of kayfabe, and the skillful blending of Hopeless and Acuna's off-camera world with the events on-screen is precisely what continues to make it such a fun read. Read Full Review

It's got a unique take on established characters and a pleasant pacing that's different from anything else in the series. The main conceit feels rather unearned and out of left field, but it's a fascinating pairing that makes for some situations that are a joy to read. Read Full Review

WWE #6 may not be quite as entertaining as the last couple of issues, but that doesn't stop it from being an enjoying read. Giving us a wacky insight into wrestler's downtime, the creative team build upon Dean Ambrose and Sasha Banks' story in bold fashion. Unfortunately this does very little to the narrative as a whole, feeling littler more than filler material. Read Full Review

If you're the type of person who feels comfortable wearing a WWE t-shirt or hat out in public, I recommend you check this comic out. You might enjoy this laid back, slice of life tale. You may even learn a tiny bit more about your favorite wrestlers.To everyone else, just ignore it. Read Full Review

In a way, this misstep is a positive because it demonstrates that Hopeless has built a WWE book worthy of decent expectations. If you know nothing about Dean Ambrose or Sasha Banks this is not going to lead you to get a subscription to the WWE Network. (I hear it is only $9.99 a month) Those that regularly watch Raw on Monday nights have a series that sweetness some of the past storylines even if this issue had its problems. Read Full Review