After the blood-soaked events of last issue, there are no heroes left with the strength to take on the cannibal killer...with the possible exception of, believe it or not, one Michael Van Zandt. But when Michael learns the truth of both the killer's true nature and that of the powers he's been given, humanity might have a lot more to fear than one flying carnivore...
Each installment of Suicide Squad: Blaze has raised expectations considerably and it's difficult to imagine how the final issue might one-up killing the entire Justice League, but it does. Read Full Review
SUICIDE SQUAD: BLAZE #3 hits all the notes that make a great #SuicideSquad story but also sets the standard of what a #DCBlackLabel book should be. Whether you are keeping up with it now or waiting for the trade, make sure you finish the series and read this issue! Read Full Review
The story gets a little wordy as it winds down, grounding itself in the thoughts of one slightly annoying man. It's also really clearly out of continuity towards the end, more so than your average Black Label series. But it's gritty, brutal, and the art is absolutely brilliantultimately turning into a story with shades of classics like Miracleman with a DC/Suicide Squad twist. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad Blaze #3 dramatically ends the stunningly beautiful and deeply uncompromising look at Taskforce X. Blaze is a masterful work of many excellent comics creators coming together to create something truly unique. Read Full Review
Not quite as strong a finish as it was a start, but doesn't change the fact that this was a phenomenal story with outstanding writing and fantastic art. I do agree with some other reviewers that Campbell's art did, at times, leave me confused as to what I was looking at, but for the most part it was gorgeous. This story is very depressing, but it's also a must-read in my opinion.
I really enjoyed this because I'm miserable.
Solid art, action, and story. I would reccomend this DC Black Label story to people.
After liking the first couple of issues, it felt like this one got away from Spurrier. The finale came off a bit too nihilist for my liking, though I can appreciate what the creative team was going for as it questions the trauma we expect our heroes to be put through. I'm just not sure they fully stuck the landing.