The femmes fatale known as the Body Doubles have finally tracked down the Resurrection Man and they seem to know more about him than he does! As they set out to test his abilities to withstand death literally Mitch discovers a far darker truth: More than one unearthly power has taken a strong interest in his immortal soul.
Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning continue to pull surprises, and certainly expand the story they want to tell in this issue. What this series is and will be is all in this issue. Fernando Dagninos art continues to bring the panels to life. His characterizations and scenery work nicely with what the aforementioned writers are trying to accomplish. Every issue continues to make this series better than it already was. Read Full Review
With the third issue of the series, Resurrection Man has been an interesting read and this issue is no different as it works through a new layer about Mitch's abilities. Some of the mystery is pushed aside regarding Mitch's past here, but it's changed over in favor of the bigger mystery over those that want him dead or alive, as well as still keeping the whole Body Double angle working. I really have to admit that I thoroughly enjoy that pair even though a part of me says I shouldn't. They have some quirkiness to them that is just hugely appealing and their way of dealing with Mitch and his abilities is comical, but not in an absurd way that you laugh at it. You laugh with them and what they go through. The series continues to keep me interesting and I'm loving the way the whole thing is unfolding. There's a lot going on here and I really want to see how it's all going to work out. Read Full Review
Its the Body Doubles that really dominate your attention and stick in your memory. If the purpose of the writer and the artist is to give them more exposure for a possible book of their own, good job, cause its working. All of that attention though is really taking away from the main character of this book and that should be their focus. Read Full Review
Resurrection Man has a strange allure for me. As in previous issues, there's not a ton that wows me in issue #3, yet I don't feel like I wasted my money. Even if I can't put my finger on what I enjoy about this book, there's definitely a progression toward something more substantial and compelling in the future. Read Full Review
Aside from a semi-interesting power set, the title has little more to offer and mostly steeps in its own mediocrity, bolstered only by strong art. Read Full Review