Jim Lees work is good and solid as usual. I did find that his sharks were exaggerated and big, as if he was trying to improve on Aquamans image. I bet we dont get to see any giant purple squid helping Aquaman anymore! The panels in this comic book are packed with tons of information, perhaps too much at time. But then again, thats what Jim Lee does and complaining about his signature style is useless. Just having him work on a comic book is always an event anyway. Time Warner Inc. the parent company of DC Comics supports the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA). Read Full Review

After a slow start, this thing is picking up speed nicely. Read Full Review

As great as it is to see those cool pictures of BOOOOOOOOMING, SKRREEEEEEEING, and CHOOOOOOOOMING, I want to see the story move along more than this. Read Full Review

It's starting to feel like the end of the world in the DC Universe, just when the Justice League finally got together. Johns and Lee continue to give us high octane action and with the appearance of Darkseid, we're finally to see even more crazy action. Seeing the big panels with Jim Lee's art is always great to see but it's starting to feel a little like they're coming at a cost to the progress of the story. We are seeing the team meet for the first time and they do need to get a feel for each other but having them fight non-stop hordes of Parademons is getting a little old. This issue didn't have the major revelations seen in past issue but it's still a treat seeing everyone get used to each other. Next issue, for sure should be an explosion of action and story-telling. If seeing the way Johns and Lee introduce Darkseid here doesn't get you amped up, I'm not sure what will. Read Full Review

As Ive mentioned in my earlier reviews of the Aquaman comic, do not mess with Aquaman, hell sic great white sharks on your ass! Always a treat to see Darkseid in all his glory, especially when hes illustrated by Jim Lee. A classic villain. My fantasy duo of villains would have to be Thanos & Darkseid, together would make the heavens tremble. Another hit from Geoff Johns (Green Lantern) and Jim Lee (Batman: Hush). From DC Comics. Read Full Review

Lee makes this guy look scary Read Full Review

Even though there's nothing new being brought to the League as of yet, I still feel as if I can give #4 a high rating. When Brad Meltzer took over the League a few years ago, I remember calling it “the best Justice League origin story in comics history.” But now we are at the reboot where an origin story has been presented for a new set of readers. What a powerful way to get newbies excited for comics on a monthly basis! Read Full Review

If you wanted grandiose action in your Justice League book, you're now getting it in spades. However, Geoff Johns is injecting enough personality and character-defining traits into all the members of the book's ensemble cast to make this series feel like something more substantial than a bunch of dudes (and ladies) wearing tights and punching monsters in the face. At it's core, it's very much that, but at least it's a fun ride for new and longtime DC readers. Read Full Review

While I am looking forward to seeing this book catch up to the modern day, Im also enjoying the ride. Were getting a fun, different kind of origin story with lots of excitement and great art. That more than satisfies me. Read Full Review

Slickly drawn and mildly entertaining, but hardly the material DC's premier team of heroes deserves. Read Full Review

Johns sprinkles in some fun character moments, like Green Lantern's dialog when he brushes against Wonder Woman's lasso, Batman being a massive jerk, and Superman imparting some inspirational words of wisdom on Flash. The ingredients are all here for the "Justice League" recipe; someone just needs to figure out how to mix them and how to cook them up into something awesome. Read Full Review

Apokolips' invasion of Earth has reached a critical juncture where Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern & Aquaman will have to get past their petty differences and finally gel as a team or meet certain doom. Read Full Review

Like I said, Geoff Johns has done a great job on character interaction and showing the younger versions of these characters as they first meet. Jim Lee is doing a great job with the redesigns. Even the extras in this issue made it worth it. My only problem was the utter lack of progression in this issue, essentially two things happened, both within the last few pages, the League is together and the Big Bad has appeared. Unfortunately, this lack of story drops what would have been a great book down to just a good one. Justice League #4 still earns a decent 3 out of 5 stars. Read Full Review

Justice League #4 certainly is skewed for a younger audience. Which is not entirely a bad thing. Not ever title needs to be written for a long time reader like myself. I would imagine that boys between the ages of 10 to 17 will find Justice League to be immensely entertaining. Everyone else? Not so much. Read Full Review

My impulsive and collective nature will probably lead me to buy another issue or two but I might be discovering that this book isn't for me (curious how many fans like me feel the same or different). It isn't for a lack of trying on the creative team though; the humor and “fun” is obviously intentional and Jim Lee isn't holding back, I'm sure for some this is the best series out right now and I can understand why. The New 52 was about a fresh start and maybe DC is going in the opposite direction than I expected and making Justice League for kids again, in which case I applaud them, I just might not be buying it. Read Full Review

The humor and character interactions that worked well in previous issues are missing (except for Green Lantern‘s comment about Batman‘s reaction to GL touching Wonder Woman‘s lasso of truth). Darkseid is imposing, but I'm not really sure we needed a centerfold of the character, and the layout of the sequence is bizarre as the League is starring at the villain emerging from a Boom Tube yet, in close-ups, the Boom Tube is to the back of every character. How is this possible? Pass. Read Full Review

Still not going well. As Aquaman enters the team and we are introduced to the big villain nobody saw coming (...) I'm more and more sure that any long time reader will want to gouge his own eyes out of boredom. And it's not like even the newest reader has never heard of the team or DC's version of Thanos, so why bother writing this obvious thing? If Johns wanted to roll out the new universe with a classic villain why not do something stranger and even revolutionary to have people surprised instead of uninterested? But I'd never expect this from such a conservative author, so I guess we'll have to wait for the Justice League to become something really interesting to follow.