Are we the baddies? After the shocking (but not really) betrayal by Mr. Bloom, the new Task Force Z are public enemy number one. All of Gotham is hunting for them. They are out of money, out of friends, and out of Lazarus Resin. But now they will have to face their most dangerous foe yet-and it's one of their own!
Task Force Z #9 is an action-packed story that has really found its rhythm, I'm loving the Easter eggs, the villains, and all doubts I had about this book have been put to bed. Now I'm waiting with bated breath for what will happen next. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #9 is another heavy metal edition of the zombie comic series. Every inclusion brings familiar faces into the undead world, placing them in imminent danger of being eaten. Every fight is hardcore and Rosenberg leans even further into that tone. The art can either be explosive and gory or make your skin crawl. The books longevity is impressive, and the next issue bodes even more excitement. Read Full Review
Task Force Z is terrifyingly good. Matthew Rosenberg, Eddy Barrows, Eber Ferreira and Adriano Lucas are absolutely killing it with this book thus far. The storytelling is fun and engaging, the art is phenomenal at all levels - this is unexpectedly one of the best series DC is currently publishing! Read Full Review
A certain sense of wit and, in turn, charm shines through in the script here and that carries the book forward a substantial amount. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #9 isn't bad in any way, I want to make that clear. As part of the greater story, it's solid. There really are some key moments that'll play out over the next few issues. But, it doesn't quite pack enough in on its own to stand out from the quality that has come before it. It's a solid chapter in the greater whole. Read Full Review
As we get to the last act of this zombie-fueled thriller, it continues to be a mixed bag of compelling character moments and over-the-top action. Read Full Review
Task Force Z, in a few words, is a fun series. It's a bit wild and dark, dramatic, and a little over the top at times, but intriguing and with an engaging set of characters and a well-paced plot. The creative team, writer Matthew Rosenberg and artist Eddy Barrows, does a great job producing a story that is, overall, solid and enjoyable. Read Full Review
Task Force Z #9 takes a step backward after the last issue, and with only a few left in the series, that is worrisome. Hopefully, this is just a blip in this stretch run, but Rosenberg has a lot to tie up here and not much time to do it in. Read Full Review
I enjoy this comic's visuals a lot more than its story. The art is solid all the way throughout, with fun layouts, high energy action scenes and cool thematic visual cues. The story lost some of its focus, and it remains to be seen how the upcoming final three issues of this series are going to turn out. If you haven't dropped this book yet, you might want to see it through, since we're so close to the end, but I don't consider this issue a must-read, let alone a must-buy, by any means. Read Full Review
I had a lot of fun reading this installment, I think there is a lot that is being unearthed here, we are a few numbers away from the conclusion.
This was great, finally the loose ends are being answered, Step was the only rational person in the batclan even making his point of view clear. I can't wait for the next number.
Interesting read, the art was good and now Jason will face one of his main enemies, I hope they give a good narrative to this
Exciting from start to finish, a great easter egg
An exciting read packed with action and good art.
Black mask is here!!
After the previous two issues Rosenberg has raised his bets, I liked this installment full of action and answers, although it remains to be seen how the hell Jason and his zombies will solve all this chaos.
Mad scientist Mr. Bloom is gold.
It's a decent story, one of DC's few decent ones, but the characters feel so out of it, but that's what's being done now, right? deconstructing the characters just as he uses this deconstructing childhood.
And this is when the writer begins with his exaggerations, he always does the same thing, what if I am going to recognize him is that his humor is not as watery and at least I am not reading how good the main character is as another writer.
The art is good, there is a lot of action and some other interesting dialogue.