I wasn't big on the idea of zombietied villains suicide squad but Merlyn recommended I give this title a shot and it's actually been a fun read. Not sure how I feel about Dent doing an Amanda Waller but we ll see where that goes.
Heads? Everyone gets eaten by a zombie. Tails? Aw, who am I kidding…everyone’s going to get eaten by a zombie. It’s always a trick question when Two-Face is involved…and Harvey Dent’s role in this whole zombie Suicide Squad thing (zombicide? Is this a Zombicide Zquad?) is a whole lot weirder than you think it is. Or maybe not, I don’t know you. What are you still reading this solicit for? Get out there and read Task Force Z!
This continues to be one of DCs strongest new titles. Writer Matthew Rosenberg doesnt stray far from playing out this fantastic premise and raising the stakes a little each issue. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #5 is blissful insanity. This is a comic that understands how bizarre the plot has gotten, with so many twists and turns that it could pull a zombies head off. The addition of new characters reaches a crescendo here as Red Hood and his gang is actually the most normal group. And yet there is a reason for so many figures involved as it appears to be a tidal wave to wipe most of the slate clean. It is evident that both creators and readers are having fun in this comic. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #5 is definitely a high point for the series and a low point for all the characters in it. With Wonderful art and devilish writing, you'd have to be as mad as Mr. Bloom not to read it! Read Full Review
While this book has never had the subtle terror of Rosenberg's other DC horror book at the moment, it makes up for that with all the chaos you'd expect. Read Full Review
This is another fun installment in the Task Force Z miniseries. There's a lot of fighting; there's some intriguing character stuff, like Mr. Bloom's subplot; and the artwork is really damn good. I'm still digging this story, and I think that fans of action-driven superhero comics might dig this issue too. Read Full Review
Even though I enjoyed some bits of information in this issue, the way that the book looked, and the big-ass fight scene that we got here, I'm going to need a bit more out of this book for me to feel like Task Force Z is worth its twelve issues. I'm always looking to be wowed though and I'll definitely be reading each and every issue, waiting for that moment to happen. Read Full Review
Task Force Z started out as a novel idea, but it's just getting thin nearly half a year in. Read Full Review
Task Force Z remains entertaining and fun, successfully focusing on Jason Todd's character while balancing a large cast of characters and debating the dilemma of morals and ethics. In the end, there are a lot of moving pieces at play, and it will definitely be interesting to read how they'll all be resolved. Read Full Review
There are things to be resolved and it seems that it takes one step forward and two steps back, however I like the rhythm of this series, I think Jason has had to be dancing with the ugliest girl in the room and still get ahead.
I thought it was an exciting installment.
An emotional and solid delivery, I liked it a lot and the art returned to its quality.
I really liked the development of this number, and although my bets are not with Rosenberg at the moment, he has done well.
Good narrative, action, art, I liked the look of Wallet.
It's a solid delivery, even though we're still mulling over who are allies and enemies, its goal is still unclear.
At the moment they haven't dropped this story and in this particular issue it was quite nice to read.
Hombre que ha sido un buen numero, mola mucho el ritmo aunado con las viñetas que son buenas creo que es bastante bueno.
Stories moving forward. Nice writing and art, especially the fighting scene. So Lawton called Jason Boss, ha, interesting.
I wish Rosenberg will write RH in the future, in the absence of something better like a Geoff or someone who likes the character and makes him grow as Lobdell was, even though he is far from the best writer, as Judd was, at least he gave grownup at character.
Matt is not doing so badly in this series, although as Lobdell sometimes he drops the character, however at this moment and due to the lack of options I would like Matt to be in charge of the next RH series and not this guy who is a cartoonist no typing experience as he did pretty poorly the first time.
As for this issue, it was quite nice to read and see that the art improved compared to the previous book.
There are still many things to discover, we will see how they more
Now that I finally have it in my hands and was able to read it, I liked this number much more than the previous one.