Written by Matthew Rosenberg, Brandon Choi, J. Scott Campbell, Brett Booth, Ed Brisson and others Art by Jim Lee, J. Scott Campbell, Bryan Hitch, Brett Booth, and others In 1992 Jim Lee changed the course of comics history with the founding of WildStorm Productions, which would revolutionize the business and launch the careers of so many top creators. To this day, 30 years later, the impact of the imprint, its characters, and its creators is still felt! In honor of this legacy comes a 100-page giant that pays homage to the past...and looks toward the future! Part of this mammoth special will be reprinting--for the first time in periodical for more
A phenomenal collection of stories that will have you hooked from the start, if you haven't read Wildstorm before but maybe you're an anti-hero fan then you really need to get this into your collection. Read Full Review
While not quite perfect, theWildStorm 30th Anniversary Special hits enough of the right notes to leave this old-school fan more than a little buzzed. And if you're not acquainted with the '90s? Now's a great time to see what all the fuss was about. Read Full Review
An entertaining story with some great action and awesome art. Read Full Review
This anthology does well at celebrating the many heroes and villains that have been a part of the Wildstorm universe, with too many amazing writers and artists to count. Read Full Review
Honestly, this has some decent stories in it, but so many of them are throwbacks or just clips of what's to come that it doesn't really feel like a cohesive anthology. Read Full Review
Even though some stories are repeated from the previous anniversary, it's still fun to read and amazing to see the new plans of these DC counterparts of these characters.
This was well worth the money and then some.
Im nor a longtime Wildstorm reader in fact im pretty new to a lot of these guys. But we get some really nice stories, almost everyone delivers and there are a few that are worth the price of admission alone. The Michael Cray story with Jim Lee on rare interiors is so good it blew me away.
The Jenny Sparks one is pretty fun, as is the Grifter short. The art ranges from ok to phenomenal, with Lee and Jonboy Meyers and Bryan Hitch providing usual highlights.
The weakest story is the Midnighter and Apollo one, it needed about another 2 pages but its not bad.
I really enjoyed this collection.
Nothing here was very engaging.
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