Deadman #4

Writer: Neal Adams Artist: Neal Adams Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: February 14, 2018 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 8
4.5Critic Rating
8.4User Rating

From behind the scenes rises "He Who Is Always There," Ra's al Ghul, the very worst option before or after the death of Boston Brand. No path, no future will remain uncorrupted as long as Ra's al Ghul remains alive. Deadman would be better off if he halted his quest before death is the best of two options.

  • 6.0
    DC Comics News - Matthew Lloyd Feb 16, 2018

    Neal Adams' art is always beautiful. This does not change. However, the story is a bit of a mixed bag. While the surprises keep things interesting, there may not be enough pages left to finish this story off in a satisfying fashion. This could be the turn off issue for some, but there's enough potential in the concept to stick around for the last two issues. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comic Book Bin - Philip Schweier Feb 14, 2018

    My other concern is how little regard Adams pays to the serialized format. Its as if he is counting on a six-issue run to be collected into TPB form. With 20 interior pages per issue, that amounts to 120 total pages. Adams has written the story accordingly, with little regard for where those issue breaks occur. As result,each chapter stops, rather than ends, and rather abruptly at that. Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    ComicBook.com - Brandon Davis Feb 14, 2018

    Readers will have to had been on board for the first three issues to have a clue what's going on as Deadman's deadpan comments and wit (or lack thereof) are the most entertaining bits of the book, even if we aren't laughing with him, but at him. Read Full Review

  • 3.5
    Weird Science - Reggie Hemingway Feb 14, 2018

    I know you think I've given this comic book a low score, but I want you know that I know that you think I've given this a low score, so give that a think, hm? Read Full Review

  • 3.0
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Feb 15, 2018

    Neal Adams' latest exercise in absurdity continues in Deadman #4, with an issue that doesn't deliver anything resembling a coherent narrative but does deliver so many strange creatures and visuals that it's almost worth reading. Almost. Read Full Review

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