On paper, the idea of this book had a few fans scratching their head. However, the execution of this book is one heck of a fun ride. It is so refreshing to have a Justice League book that is actually fun to read but isn't trying to be a humor book. Lemire takes a step away from his normal story tone and gives readers something incredibly entertaining that they will not want to put down. JUSTICE LEAGUE UNITED #1 is a book you need to pick up this week, even if you missed the #0 issue. Read Full Review

The Justice League Canada team (as I will forever refer to them as) may be just the latest in a long line of group shake-ups that have come to define the nature of super-hero organizations over the last 30 years, but its definitely one that has grip. From the creative team themselves to their choices in character, setting, and split plot, this title has the stuff to be a fun, adventurous bright spot in Justice League history. May it be so. Read Full Review

Justice League United #1 remains a traditional, but very fun and enjoyable superhero comic that you don't get to see enough of in this day and age. The characters are all likeable and distinct from each other, the action is fun to look at, the humor livens things up more, and the artwork is very appealing. This is the kind of book that if you are desiring a more lively superhero experience, that you'll get a lot out of. Read Full Review

This is a seriously fun story that features great characterization, exciting villains, bombastic action, and fantastic artwork. It's an awesome combination that is quickly becoming one of the best books DC has to offer. By not trying to do too much, Justice League United is able to exceed any and all expectations. Read Full Review

It's thanks to McKone's art that this title looks like it'll be a typical DC book, but lighter and more entertaining. As I said before, it's like the DC equivalent of Marvel's All-New X-Men. If you're a fan of that you'll enjoy Justice League United. If not then this book is still a fun and cool story to dig into. Read Full Review

I'm really enjoying this title so far and think that the characters really work for a team series.  I also like that I read this week's Future's End first and know that Green Arrow and Animal man are destined to become good friends in the future.  I know it's silly but I like the idea of knowing there's going to be good team chemistry even if it's not apparent yet.  A solid issue, and I can't wait to read more.  Go check it out. Read Full Review

Jeff Lemire and company are giving their all with Justice League United. What was a good, enjoyable zero issue has been followed by an even better action story with some great humor. Both McKones art and Manguals coloring have been turned up a notch and improved. This book is strong, proving these characters are cool and deserving of a book. Batman and company can kick rocks, this has become my League. Now I need a Canadian passport Read Full Review

Justice League United #1 is a great read and a really fun start to what I hope is a book that has a good long run. The characters have enough personality and chemistry that you'll quickly forget that they aren't the AAA Justice League. Everything here is solidly put together minus the few artistic hiccups, and while the whole off world/space baby angle is a bit jarring (I'm sure it has precedence in earlier books even though this is a #1)it is intriguing enough to make you want to read the next issue. Read Full Review

One of the best things about the book is the chemistry between the characters and how they work well with each other, actually working like a team. These guys have great respect for one another and they want to work together to save the world. It's not about the egos; it's about getting the job done without one person trying to upstage the other. Lemire does such a great job on getting you to root for these B and C list characters. Read Full Review

This is a fun book and, numbering issues aside, readers should definitely take a shot on these new northern warriors. Read Full Review

Oh my god! Ultra the Multi-Alien repurposed for the modern comics! I have said that there is this delicious fudge ripple of Silver Age embedded in this book. And is there anything more Silver Age-y than Ultra? This is inspired. So no Supergirl but still a very entertaining, fun, and beautiful comic. If only that dis-arming didn't happen! Read Full Review

Mike McKones art makes a big leap forward from issue #0. His designs for the big monster the JLU go to some neat places, and are by far the most interesting part of the comic. His figures are all lean and practical. The interplay between his art and Marcelo Maiolos colours seems much more in-step, though overall Maiolos work is a little too glossy for my tastes. Read Full Review

So far the newest Justice League comic is off to a pretty good start. The underwhelming new take on Adam Strange is certainly disappointing, as is the fact that we've seen better work from McKone in recent years. Still, the series offers a lot of fun character pairings and an overall more freewheeling, adventurous tone that sets it apart from the previous Justice League books of the New 52. Read Full Review

Justice League United #1 stands out from the norm with its great relationships and funny moments, with a couple of shocking scenes especially the ending. This book is just plain fun with Giant aliens, cool heroes, and touching moments, although there is more to be desired by the art this is a great start to a new series. Read Full Review

So in all, this is a light, fun diversion from the epic adventures of the ‘main' Justice League. If you just enjoy fun team adventures, this delivers. Read Full Review

Justice League United isn't yet everything that readers may have hoped for, but it does show a lot of promise! If the clichs can be dropped and the layouts are slightly improved, it could become a very strong title. Read Full Review

It's fine, for an alternative Justice League issue, but where are the thrills? Read Full Review

It doesnt come as too much of a surprise that this series debut turned out to be a bit of a disappointment. It means that the creative team is going to have to redouble their efforts down the road in order to ensure that this series survives in the ultra-competitive marketplace of today. The good news is, the book can really only get better. The bad news is, the book can really only get better. This was not the debut this series needed, its as simple as that. Read Full Review

While I still think this group of heroes can work, I'm having some doubts about the initial set-up here as it looks like it's going to take at least a couple more issues to bring the full team together and make sense of things. A more straightforward first story, more centered on establishing the dynamics of the group and how the team works together would probably have worked better rather than throwing us into a pair of separate stories light years apart which are likely only to get more complicated as the Canadian group is transported to Rann. For fans. Read Full Review

Justice League United #1 had the potential to shed a little light in the DCU, but instead feels more like the same ole same ole. There is potential to be had for sure, but if, going in, you’re expecting something new and different, you'll be disappointed. It's beautiful looking, but fans of Lemire's usual wit and heart (which lured me in) will barely find it within these pages. Hopefully Team JLU will find its way sooner or later because I want to have fun with this team. Lemire can strike gold if he wants, but right now he's missing the ore completely. Read Full Review

Justice League United #1 is a comic that exists, but I am not sure why. Read Full Review

I like some of these characters, and was curious how they were going to replace Justice League of America, which disintegrated into the J'Onn and Stargirl show. So far, this seems to be teetering on the edge of doing the same. Read Full Review

Take a step back, and the bigger plot offers a true chance to excel; however, the execution falters from the start. Clunky dialogue, interactions that are not realistic, and poorly executed fight scenes hold the strengths of this book back. The idea of this Justice League team, and this team of creators, was exciting back in the Winter while anticipating this book. So far, it has yet to deliver. Read Full Review

"Justice League United" #1 could certainly be worse, but it could also be much better. This is nothing new or even exciting. If things don't shape up quickly, this is going to be a very easy title for readers to forget about, and that is definitely not something that anyone involved should want to happen. Read Full Review

And why the hell did they start the story with a #0? What purpose did that serve? Read Full Review

Good fun so far.

Strange issue for a #1. Felt like it could've been written in 1982.

This fell pretty flat, I haven't been given any reason to care about what's happening. The art is not cohesive at times and has dialog clearly added to explain what is happening. I was looking forward to reading more about the new Canadian character, but she wasn't even in this issue.