Technology has made life in the future a lot easier-or has it? In this issue, George is attacked by robotic repair lizards while Judy works to decipher her recorded dreams on a tight deadline. Even Elroy's childhood is disrupted by tech when the ground starts to give way during a playdate. And Jane already had the weight of the world on her shoulders-but learning she has to actually save the world while managing her family is even worse!
RATED T
Who knew that a Jetsons comic was going to be the savviest sci-fi book DC put out in a long time? Taking chances has been paying off for DC in a big way. Read Full Review
While interesting characterization and deft science fiction elements help save JETSONS #2, a rushed plot lessens the overall experience. Is it still worth your time? I say yes, though you may want to read JETSONS #1 before deciding. Read Full Review
For a second issue, Palomiotti and Brito on art, do a marvelous job in making us continue to care about these characters and what they are going through. I think the best part about the comic is the family dynamic that we get from the various interactions between each Jetson. Even though they all seem to be living their own lives, they are still connected and love one another and want to see each succeed. And having Rosie be the grandmother is still a stroke of genius. Read Full Review
The story is also still in its early first act and I'm reminded of that feeling one gets when watching a pilot of a TV series: they're clearly feeling out the characters and the world and any moment now we'll get that one episode that really sells it. But, after last month's pessimistic take I'm quite pleased to see that there is hope for this series. With any luck,The Jetsons will follow in the footsteps ofThe Flintstones with great pride. Read Full Review
This comic is frustratingly unsuccessful in updating an old favorite, but ultimately, it would be a disappointment regardless of the name on the cover. Read Full Review
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