ONE-STAR SQUADRON has always been funny with a hint of the tragic. Now, the comedy is taking a backseat in this series. We're seeing the devastating consequences of characters forfeiting their souls so that they can feel special one more time. Pick upOne-Star Squadron #5, out from DC Comics today, at a comic shop near you! Read Full Review

Russell is telling a pretty compelling story here about the impact of app-based service websites, but much like some of Tom King's work, it often feels like characters are being used to tell a story rather than the story being about them. Read Full Review

There's a lot to like here, and it's powerful storytelling that builds this penultimate chapter of this unexpected treasure into something great. Read Full Review

The knife finally strikes and twists in the penultimate issue of One-Star Squadron, taking us down a road I definitely did not expect, but am more excited for the final issue than ever before. Read Full Review

One-Star Squadron #5 is a sad, depressing take on tragedy befalling the lives of hapless (and hopeless) office workers. Despite the eclectic collection of colorful heroes, this issue is devoid of life, excitement, energy, or engagement. If your idea of entertainment is watching people standing around and being depressed and miserable for 22 pages, this one is for you. Read Full Review

This seems to be exactly what the series has been building towards from its start, which makes me wonder why it feels so purposeless here. Read Full Review