Danger Street #3

Writer: Tom King Artist: Jorge Fornes Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: February 15, 2023 Cover Price: $4.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 20
8.4Critic Rating
8.7User Rating

The repercussions of Atlas the Great’s death play out worlds away as two old enemies become allies in the fight to save the Multiverse. Meanwhile, Lady Cop continues her search for Good Looks’ killer, the disgraced hero Starman. Little does she know, the fugitive is on his way to the City of Angels to make a deal with the devil. Will his sacrifice be enough to set things right?

  • 9.5
    Comic Watch - Anthony Bergamini Feb 14, 2023

    Danger Street #3 takes this story to its logical next step in the most entertaining way possible. The writing is a great blend of comedy and exposition, while the art and coloring stuns beyond belief. Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    AIPT - David Brooke Feb 14, 2023

    Danger Street continues to be a special comic, blending the fantastical with the natural average world. It captures your attention with solid characters, otherworldly intrigue, and deep, absorbing humanism. Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Feb 14, 2023

    It's a fascinating narrative that is still keeping its secrets well, but it's managed to get me invested in all the subplots. And that's no small feat given how many characters it's juggling over less than thirty pages. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    Graphic Policy - Logan Dalton Feb 19, 2023

    Danger Street #3 feels both Biblical and slice of life, nostalgic and forward-thinking, and I look forward to seeing Tom King thread these disparate characters closer together. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    ComicBook.com - Chase Magnett Feb 15, 2023

    Artist Jorge Forns depictions of The Fourth World in this installment are nothing short of stunning capturing both iconic Kirby designs and embracing the wild settings and powerful imagery that made those stories so memorable. Read Full Review

  • 5.3
    Major Spoilers - Matthew Peterson Feb 18, 2023

    A slow-moving, talky issue that makes it seem that this series didn't actually need twelve issues to do what it wants to do, and the nihilism is starting to grate a little bit. Read Full Review

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