Its SUICIDE SQUAD vs. SUICIDE SQUAD, as BASILISK raises the stakes! More on the traitor disguised as a member of the team.
Fernando Dagnino now hops aboard this series following his departure from Resurrection Man. Unfortunately, his style is barely recognizable. The smooth, refined, horror movie quality is replaced by loose and sometimes awkwardly posed figures and panels that too often fail to capture the tension of the mission at hand. Dagnino's current style is too similar to previous artist Federico Dallocchio, who suffered from similar problems of inconsistency and lackluster storytelling. This series will be much better off if Dagnino can recapture the quality that defined his work on Resurrection Man. Read Full Review
My one complaint with "Suicide Squad" right now is the continued rapid turn-over of the cast. I like that Glass isn't afraid to kill or remove members and swap them out with someone new at the drop of a hat. After all, it's one of the hallmarks of the Squad in general. It's been at such a rapid-fire pace, though, that it's hard to keep track of who's still around, and it lessens the surprise if every other issue someone dies. A little less of a bloodbath would be good; it'll make the moments in which it does happen that much more of an event. Still, "Suicide Squad" #10 is another dependable, enjoyable issue. I'm good with that. Read Full Review
Like some breakups, I find it hard to explain why my feelings have changed on this series, but the fact remains that the spark is gone. To Suicide Squad, it's not you, it's me (which secretly means that I think it mostly is you). Dropped. Read Full Review
Dialogue-⭐⭐⭐
Art-⭐⭐
Plot-⭐⭐⭐⭐
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