The team is rolling with this issue! Plastic Man is shaping up to be a successful take on the character that will hopefully graduate into an ongoing from this same creative team. As the story develops so do all the characters and there's a genuine dynamic between Plas and his friends. Read Full Review

This comic is twisted. This book is hilarious. The visuals are twisted. The art is fantastic. The only bad thing about it is that it is a limited series. Read Full Review

The sidecast inclusion of this issue and how they tie to the story makes this a really fun and great issue. Read Full Review

Plastic Man is unapologetically hopeful and unrelentingly funny. This is the perfect supplement to your weekly pull and will endear itself to you in shorter order. Read Full Review

This is one DC title that never suffers from too much gloom and doom or an overblown sense of self-importance. Plastic Man may be the most flawed super hero yet, but he is hilarious. Read Full Review

PLASTIC MAN #3 continues the fun vibe of the two prior issues while introducing us to more action. There's less of a plot to this third issue and Simone continues to bait us for answers to the series' mysteries, but the characters make the ride worth it. Read Full Review

Gail Simone's reinvention of Plastic Man's origin often feels like a 1980s comedy-noir, and it makes a lot more sense once you realize that she's been planning to do this comic for years. Read Full Review

Gail Simone is doing a lot character wise with this series and she is giving new life to the character of Plastic Man. Read Full Review

As this story continues, it only gets better, and will likely leave readers begging for an ongoing if that trend continues. Read Full Review

Plastic Man #3 is a book for people who like to have fun, and feel a little something. Whether you've been keeping up with the book or not, this issue is easy to enjoy. The people working on this comic are putting their best butts forward, and it's hard to ask for anything more than that. Read Full Review

Plastic Man continues to protect Pado Saskatoon, and in doing so nearly kills the kid. All in a day's work for the google-eyed goofball! The plot thickens, but it's more than likely you've come for the jokes, and you'll stay for the butt-faces. There's truly something for everyone here. Read Full Review

I continue to enjoy Plastic Man because he's such a fun character and that shines through well both in his action here and how he deals with the kid. And even with Man-Bat when you get down to it because it's earnest and honest. The story doesn't advance much here, focused more on action and some setup pieces, but it's fun and silly where it needs to be and keeps you interested in what's going on. I'm looking forward to seeing how the back half of the run goes. Read Full Review

The comic is set in a bland, dull city with no real personality and has a story to match it. We are halfway through the story and if it doesn't get good soon it will be forgotten amongst other miniseries. Sammy's story may spice up in the coming issues... Read Full Review

With just three issues left in this series, I'm still looking forward to what Simone has in store for Plastic Man by the last issue to make me want to pick up anything from her in future. Read Full Review

Plastic Man #3 is cosmetically perfect, however, the story itself is a jumbled mess. With a shortened jammed packed plot it feels that it would do better with less and not try to jam as much content into an already solid start. I do hope they can continue working on Plastic Man as that might be the true equal to Deadpool that DC has been looking for. Read Full Review

Illcontinue enjoying this series, if writer Gail Simone can leave the socialcommentary out of it and simply tell a nice, funny story about acriminal-turned-super-hero trying to reform, and have fun doing it.ButAdriana Melos is fabulous. More please. Read Full Review

I love the run so far - it's goofy, and proud of it. Aside from The Terrifics, coincidentally also featuring Plastic Man, you're not going to find better comedic series from DC right now.

That cover.....damn! Doesn't reflect the tone Gail has going for this series, but still very cool. Eel has been such a super likeable character these first three issues. However, i'm really not liking this kid! The way she's drawn doesn't exactly scream this is a kid who's seen a lot and can remain calm in the face of a man-bat kidnapping. Hope we see some of the Terrifics crossover into this mini for completely illogical and multiverse 4th wall breaking.

"Jaysus wore a codpiece"

Pulse-pounding action, loads of great humor and... the feels [sniff, sniff]. Plastic Man is just a great book. This issue has a cover by Alex Ross that is simply amazing.

And that Sammy guy is an a-hole.

I'm not sure what it was about this issue, but some things about it really didn't sing for me, though I still like a number of lines.

I didn't like the story since day one. So I let the issue fall in my pile & read the 2 & 3 without any hope. If this issue seems better, it's too late to catch me with so little.

Cover - More a Kingdom come cover ? Nice but not related. 1/2
Writing - I don't understand where Simone want to go. I will not be there to see it. She was better in the old Birds of Prey run. 1.5/2
Arts - Not my kind of art, but he do the work. I was just sad about the Harley queen joke. Not funny, I doubt this will attract Harley fan at all. 2/3
Feeling - My last one. Very disappointing. 0/2