When a mercenary army with sinister motives joins the hunt for
Dr. Elise Fong, ex-CIA operative Farrow Greene is no longer sure
if she's Fong's kidnapper or rescuer! Meanwhile, a tireless, merciless
Terminator remains intent on murdering Fong before anyone
else can learn her secrets!
I know that Terminator Enemy of my Enemy is just a mini, but it is a damn good one. Reading it in tandem with Terminator Salvation: The Final Battle will allow you to know that the Terminator franchise may be nearly thirty years old, but it is as good as ever and in good hands with Dark Horse Comics. Read Full Review
Highly entertaining and an excellent addition to the Terminator saga. Read Full Review
The Terminator: Enemy of My Enemy #4 is a rock solid tale that never forgets its heritage. I honestly feel like the ending of this entire odyssey might turn out to be predictable but there's no doubt that I'm enjoying the ride. Recommended. Read Full Review
Terminator: Enemy of My Enemy #4 is a thrilling, action-packed issue that unapologetically knows what the series has done best so far and continues to do it. The action sequence in this issue is my favorite one in the series so far, and the fact it was preceded by more of Greene's backstory and the two of them discussing their capabilities made it that more electrifying. However there is still very little story development so Dr. Fong's importance is still a mystery for the most part, and it seems as if the story has almost passed her by based on the conclusion of this issue but that remains to be seen. So for now all you can do is wait and you will enjoy the ride this issue. Read Full Review
On the plus side, the art on display is solid, and Jamal Igle's handling of action sequences is creative and cinematic in execution. Additional visual effects, such as lightning, smoke, muzzle fire, and explosions are well rendered giving the scenes a little extra depth and vibrancy. The only minor criticism I have is the lack of a discernible 1980′s feel to the art. Perhaps a different colour palette, or some more period detailing might have grounded it more firmly in the era. Read Full Review
This is what I mean when I call this comic the dead eyed puppet version of Terminator, it's basically the same scenes as the original movie (this particular one being the assault on the police station) only without the engaging characters and shock of seeing it for the first time. This franchise has been running in place for over 2 decades now and I'm starting to think we'd be better off just leaving it in the past like this comic; skip it. Read Full Review
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