Its a much more serious and intense portrayal of Harley than usually appears in this book. Or her own book. Her boundaries and her loyalties are not always the clearest, but as this story proves, that is part of what makes her such a compelling character. Read Full Review

Once again this issue proves to be no holds barred action fest, with just enough story to make you want to come back and grab the next issue. Rob Williams has maintained his quality in writing dialogue that is representative of the uniqueness of each character. At time it his harsh and unflinching, like a certain business suit wearing commander, and at others an insane laugh riot like a certain two-toned hairstyle psychopath. Jim Lee’s art is phenomenal as always, but a special recognition goes to Gary Frank as well, who drew the backup story. With two artists of this caliber on the same book, it is no wonder that it is a success. Read Full Review

You haven't had this much fun with the Suicide Squad in years. It's action packed with great art and introspective backups. Read Full Review

Although this issue takes a slight step down in quality this week, it's still high energy and completely entertaining. If Williams and Lee have been delivering a winning formula for you so far, then this is sure to satisfy you as well. Read Full Review

Suicide Squad #4 was another fun issue for not only what happen to conclude this fight with General Zod, but also the exploration of why they continue to allow Harley as a part of the team knowing she can be a wildcard. It seems like we aren't done with this yet, so anticipation remains knowing the madness has only begun. Read Full Review

This series' choppy structure continues to frustrate, but at least the quality rises again this this latest chapter. The main story feature memorable team banter and dynamic action, while the backup offers a lavishly illustrated look at Harley Quinn and Rick Flag. But based on the series' pattern so far, should we expect another dip in issue #5? Read Full Review

The wacky Russian prison break (the prison is Russian, not the break) comes to a fairly satisfying conclusion, despite the new threat introduced at the end of the last issue turning out to be no threat at all. Members of the Squad have clearly paired up during this battle, and that's sure to lead to some intrigue in the future. Complete with a nicely-rendered back-up, this title continues to satisfy and impress...satisfy my bloodlust and impress young children with violence, that is! Lord bless it. Read Full Review

The structure of Suicide Squad is an interesting experiment, but I'm not sure that it's working. I'd like a more traditional approach, especially with the ongoing story being so interesting. The expanded backstories are interesting and some of them have been very good, but they're a distraction more than anything else. Read Full Review

Despite the problems with the storytelling format, Suicide Squad has always looked good. Through all three stages of the visual presentation, the main story disappoints. One of the selling points for this title is Lee's artwork. And when he delivers, it more than holds up to his end of the bargain. But even beyond the various inkers, the artwork largely looks Lee mailed it in. Read Full Review

Rob Williams continues to show promise with this series, but the pacing is just KILLING THIS BOOK. Read Full Review

Zod is written very differently and more crazy in this comic, with this issue being a great interpretation of the character.

Suicide Squad is one of the underrated unsung heroes of DC Rebirth. Some issues have been better than others but the comics have been enjoyable. I still feel like the main story is too short but Zod getting involved adds some surprising humor. The back story is a Harley Quinn story that wasn't quite an origin but we get a character we know well that makes an appearance.