Bombshells: United #11

CRITIC REVIEWS

• 10

  DC Comics News - Shean Mohammed

  Jan 19, 2018

  Buy, as this issue is on the precipice of the payoff for this arc. Read Full Review

• 9.0

  Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield

  Feb 08, 2018

  This Black Adam-focused arc of Bombshells United may be the series' finest hour, delivering both epic superhero action and some surprisingly heady themes of life, death, and fate. Read Full Review

• 8.4

  The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge

  Nov 06, 2017

  While this issue serves more as a recap and "where are they now?" segment than anything else, it's a critical one for me as Bombshells: United hasn't felt like it's part of what the previous Bombshells series was. Bennett runs through a lot of the cast here, but not all of it, and gives us a heads-up as to where they are and some of what they're up to while providing nods to the bigger stories that are coming – all of which has me excited. I love Wonder Woman as much as most fans of the Bombshells property but I'm extra excited to move on from her for a bit and dig into the rest of the cast. This issue just clicked for me really well and while the cast is a big part of it the artwork was as well as I just adore Jarrell's take on these characters, the camera placement that we get for it such as the fishnet stockings moment, and the expressions from the cast that sometimes feels like we're going to slide sideways into an installment of The Spirit. Very good stuff. Read Full Review

• 6.0

  Comics: The Gathering - Olivier Roth

  Jan 17, 2018

  Either way, this was still an enjoyable issue from Bennett, Andolfo and Hahn that is clearly setting up the climax of this story with the following issue. Read Full Review

• 6.0

  ComicBook.com - Jenna Anderson

  Feb 07, 2018

  All in all, it will leave fans intrigued to see what comes next. Read Full Review

• 4.0

  Comic Book Bin - Philip Schweier

  Jan 17, 2018

  The art byMirka Andolfo and David Hahn for this issue is somewhat weak as well. The firstportion of the book is fine, but in the second half, the work seems very flatand stiff. I can appreciate its simplicity, but the figures seem to have arigidity that I cant get past. Read Full Review

USER REVIEWS