Sgt. Frank Rock-Nazi soldier? Worry not, the ol’ sarge hasn’t allied with the Axis, but he’s hoping to trick the Nazis into thinking he has. Easy Company’s found themselves behind enemy lines, disguised as German infantry, and they’re blasting their way through a horde of zombies to get at the big man himself: Hitler!
This book continues to be a blast as it rolls on with more than enough carnage and chaos to take advantage of this premise. Read Full Review
DC Horror Presents: Sgt. Rock vs. The Army of the Dead #4 is an unapologetic hoot of a wartime/horror mashup. The plot only moves forward a little since Easy Company is distracted with surviving their trek through the countryside, but the lack of plot is more than made up for with eye-popping action, wit, and excitement. Read Full Review
Although Campbell does a good job exploring the titular hero's mindset, there is little more depth to the narrative. However, this is not necessarily a negative, as this book achieves its prime objective: to perfectly capture the balance between B-movie horror, humor, and bombastic action on every page. Read Full Review
Bruce Campbell has done a surprisingly good job of writing this supernatural WW2 thriller, to the point where I would assume he was an experienced comic book writer. The only problem is, the plotSgt. Rock and his squad go up against an army of resurrected German soldiers as part of a Nazi conspiracyis exciting, but doesn't really feel fleshed out enough to be a full six-issue miniseries. Read Full Review
I think I've finally figured out what's not clicking about Sgt. Rock vs. The Army of the Dead. It has all the quips and fun action scenes you'd expected from a comic penned by Bruce Campbell, but the zombies never feel like an actual threat. Read Full Review