For a first outing in the American comics market, Carlos and Miguel are coming out of the gate with a bang. There's nothing like a well-scripted, well-drawn comic that is a clear labor of love to announce one's selves to a new audience and group of readers. GIANTS is on the path to be a real gem of a series and it all starts here with issue #1. Read Full Review

Giants #1 is a great start to a new series. The characters are interesting, the world is engrossing, and the art is fantastic. This one definitely earns a recommendation, and you should check this one out. Read Full Review

A brilliant debut: fun, thrilling action with a genuine emotional core. Read Full Review

GIANTS #1 introduces a compelling take on both the post-apocalyptic and the kaiju genres. Most impressively, the writers manage to put the focus on the brothers amid the titanic setting. Read Full Review

This series is definitely worth a look for the curious. Read Full Review

Giants offers up a series of possibility and potential. The Valderrama brothers deliver a fantastic opening issue, the kind that should the series work will propel them to intriguing works down the line if they have more in them. The visual design of the book is strong, especially if you like the creature design, and I like the look of the characters as well as the above and below ground worlds that exist. The story is in its first blush exposure and there's plenty of familiar material ere but it's executed with strength and confidence in what's to come and that kind of confidence is engaging to watch unfold. This is definitely a series to keep an eye on and a reminder that Dark Horse continues to unearth some engaging talent and nurture them with their projects. Read Full Review

Giants is a mash-up of familiar genres and tropes and in the first issue doesn't present anything new as far as that but what it does is present that familiar in a way that's beyond competent and entertaining. This is just solid writing and solid art together to create an entertaining experience. Read Full Review

As the first issue in a limited series, this looks like it will be one worth sticking around for. Read Full Review

Its been a while since I can remember getting excited for a Dark Horse title. Hopefully, Giants is a look at the direction the publisher is heading because this is an absolute delight. It's a polished product with masterful artwork and a skilled storytelling. If you're looking for something new to read this week, give Giants a shot. Read Full Review

This first issue shows many of the elements readers look for in good comics: unique premise, interesting characters, strong art design, and worthwhile themes. Read Full Review

Giants have taken over the surface, and we know nothing about how and why. The story opens up with two young orphans, and through their eyes, we begin to see the darkness in the world immediately. Read Full Review

Its not overly original, nor is it particularly ambitious, but Giants manages to land right in that halfway point where the pages keep turning without the reader particularly feeling the need to sing the books praises. Its a solid read with some intriguing protagonists and a striking visual style, but it really needs to try to dig into all the things that make it different if its going to stand a chance of surviving the harsh, unforgiving and overpopulated sci-fi comic wasteland. Read Full Review

This whole first issue didn't establish enough to make me that interested in continuing to read this series. It didn't make me fall in love with the two teenage characters, it didn't make me think either of the gangs were cool enough to read on to find out which is victorious, and I know nothing about the giants or the collapse of their city, but there was not enough to make me interested to find that information. But like I said in the beginning, it definitely has potential because Carlos and Miguel Valderrama's art is very well done. Hopefully, this series will pick up and find a better tempo. Read Full Review

Really great first issue. It does a good job of setting up the premise, introducing the protagonists and leaves you with enough to chew on until next month. Really love the art on this book and am looking forward to see the series unfold