The artwork in this issue is very detailed and filled with brilliant colors. Stylistically, everything is modern and youthful. And the color palate changes to match the various tones and situations. The panels are visually appealing and I was fully transported into the world of the story. Read Full Review

This is an issue that anyone that has either a vested interest in He-Man or curious about the new remake coming should check out. Read Full Review

A great start to what I believe will be a VERY important series in the Masters of the Universe mythos. Forget what's come before, THIS is the new cannon, following along the road laid out in the original cartoon series. Read Full Review

Ultimately though, if you're in any way excited about the Netflix show, this should be considered an essential purchase. While it doesn't really give anything away about what to expect on July 23rd, it does provide some additional background and historical information that may prove to be invaluable when the show goes live. At any rate, more He-Man comics are always a good thing, and while this one doesn't exactly try to reinvent the wheel, it does make for an enjoyable appetizer for the main course to come. Read Full Review

As a big-time Kevin Smith fan, I was hoping for a lot more action sequences and punchy, humorous dialogue, but here they're both lacking. Still, it is He-Man, so like many readers, I'm here for the long haul to see where this is headed. Hopefully, the book picks up steam moving forward. Read Full Review

A little too much time is spent on the world-building here and not enough on character and story. Read Full Review

From watching documentaries on them, MOTU fans can be quite unforgiving, so it will be interesting to see how the response to the comic and series on Netflix. Smith's passion for the show and the original Filmation and Mattel figures is an interesting combination. Read Full Review

All in all, only the most die-hard of He-Man fans need give this book a look-see. Newcomers will be completely lost, assuming they aren't bored by the lack of action. The nicest thing that can be said about this book is that it definitely feels like a He-Man story, so those who feared that Orko would be trying to sell dime-bags purely because of Kevin Smith's involvement can rest easy. Read Full Review

It's been ages since I've read or seen anything he-man however I love Kevin Smith so I had to pick this up. I felt this was a fantastic start and am really looking forward to the next issue. The writing and artwork were both great this did a great job of laying the groundwork for a deep and exciting story

If what's coming to Netflix is anything like this I am very unimpressed. The art is decent, but the plot is dull and very slow. He-Man's trip through time was dreadfully uninteresting and King Grayskull and the young He-Ro's new looks are almost as terrible as the one Teela's going to undergo later. And speaking of bad looks what's with those freaky eyes on Orko? Yeesh. He looks creepy. Stop changing the characters from what we know fellas. If they want to be unique with their designing then they need to make new characters (Then we can collect the figures of those new characters).
With this I was reminded of a 2002 series story blended the lame DC version than anything I grew up with. In fact I felt 0.0000% nostalgia from this. I remember I felt more from the '02 series based comics. But then I liked those. But this is bad on the same level as the DC series. So much for hoping the company that made the best Star Wars comics might do the same with He-Man.
If you enjoyed this then you'll probably want to check out the new Netflix series. If not you may consider passing. Yes, I'm still going to give it a try. I feel I owe it that much. But if the show's as poor as this book was I'm out. more