Vandroids night is at its darkest, and its up to the Vanettes to step in to save the day! But when the Van-man is struck with a case of robo-amnesia, the six-cylinder sirens will stop at nothing to get his motor runnin!
Vandroid is great series that keeps getting better and better. Read Full Review
Much, indeed, like a faux-sentient automaton built over three decades ago might, Vandroid #4 wanders about clunkily and with all the subtlety of wraparound sunglasses, airbrushed automobiles and murder mullets, but it's also a whole lot of stupid fun for under five bucks. I'll be looking out for its final issue next time, and while I may suggest you hold fire on buying single floppies before its trade inevitably hits, this is one book you'll want to check out, if for nothing else than for great shits and giggles. Read Full Review
Vandroid is a book you can't help but enjoy. It's big, bold, a little cheesy, and a whole lot of fun. If its action movie influences are anything to go by, we're in for a huge finale. Read Full Review
It's a quirky comic, reminding me of the best of 80s black-and-white boom, but with a peculiar sensibility about it, combining cyberpunk with muscle car grindhouse movies, and (mostly) nailing the landing. While I'm not thrilled with Crystal's murder as a plot point, I'd be a little bit more accepting if the other female characters in the book were more than just cyborg eye-candy. Still, Vandroid #4 does keep up the central conceit, and makes its bemulleted main character sympathetic and fearsome all at once, and McDaid's art is fun throughout the issue, earning 3 out of 5 stars overall. I like the elements of throwback exploitation movie, and enjoy how well they coalesce into a unique and bizarre story, even with portions that troubled me… Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.
© 2024
Prev
