Grounded in cultural relevance and monster lore, All Eight Eyes #1 is a fast-paced, thought-provoking read that may make you look at the world differently. The beautiful art, additional story pages, and journal entries make this lovingly detailed comic a must-buy for all but the most ardent arachnophiles. Read Full Review

One thing you may notice is there are always some dark shadows that creep the panels All Eight Eyes. While most of this issue takes place at nighttime, Brad Simpson even slips this into scenes during the day with lots of activity or where there is a light source; settings some spider species avoid. This creates an almost subconscious suspicion there could be a spider crawling somewhere on that page, waiting to pounce. You may even notice yourself looking for webs, because once you know there is a problem somebody should do something about it, right? Read Full Review

While there are few niggles over some worldbuilding minutiae, its still a gorgeous and legitimately scary creature story with gorgeous artwork and great characters. Read Full Review

The final pages give us another brief snapshot of the scale of the problem, before seeing Vin and Reynolds setting out in unified direction with a shared mission. It's a simple enough premise at its heart, but the execution here is admirable and all the pieces fit together extremely well. Honestly, I'm a sucker for a creature feature, and everything about this series, from the characters to the location to the skittering menaces themselves, hits the mark for me. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

All Eight Eyes #1 is a good start to a short miniseries that takes spiders and elevates them to the main villain of a horror adventure story. It feels unique and new while offering an adventure right underneath our noses. Read Full Review

Vin thought his life could not get much worse until he found out about the spiders. Read Full Review

Written and beautifully drawn by Stan Sakai, there's much to enjoy here for fans of both franchises, although the swap does make it seem like we won't get the Turtles and Usagi together for at least another issue. The Turtles, will have to deal with Usagi's distrustful friends, setting up a classic hero vs. hero misunderstanding, while the rabbit ronin will need to find his way back to the past. Read Full Review

While the concept and story in this new comic from Foxe and Kowalski, the tempo was far too fast. The debut issue had the feeling of squishing multiple issues into one to kick things off. Read Full Review

This is stretching my credulity when it suggests these giant spiders have been roaming around for decades yet only the homeless have noticed... But let's see where they're going with this.

Spiders eat people and a couple of dudes try to kill the spiders. That pretty much sums it up.

The art is good but there is a proper story yet. It feel like a prologue but the main characters are not interesting and without a personality. Kind of generic schlock.

The only difference between this issue and every other monster Mag you’ve ever read is that these monsters are giant spiders. They aren’t particularly interesting spiders, there’s no interesting mystery set up around them, and the monster hunter character has no describable traits you haven’t seen done better thousands of times. The protagonist we follow as he discovers the dark truth (which is that there are giant spiders) is thoroughly unlikable.

The art is good, but not worth the $4 comics go for these days.