Somethin' ain't right with Charlie, and not only are the missions he's sending the Angels on also "not right," but they are downright treasonous as well. It hasn't taken the Angels long to figure out this Charlie might not be their Charlie- which means the next mission he sends them on may very well be a suicide mission! The sexiest crimefighters of the 70s are back, baby, with their greatest adventure yet chronicled by the sexiest comic creators of the 21st Century, John Freakin' Layman and Joe Frickin' Eisma!! If you miss this issue you will sink into a pit of existential despair so deep and dark and profound it may take you the rest of you more
Charlie's Angels can do no wrong, as the fun-filled throwback has us waxing nostalgic for this classic 70's TV series with each passing month! Read Full Review
I love this new Charlie's Angels series and issue #3 is the best one yet! If you love cheesy, 70's action shows, or if you've never watched anything that was made before the 2000's, you should find something to enjoy here. Read Full Review
Eisma's art once more does a great job of capturing the mood and the 1970's dress sense, which was quite frankly terrible. I mean you could literally hide half of NATO's armory up your trouser legs back in the 70's. Especially when wearing flared pants. Read Full Review
Charlie's Angel is a fun book but it hasn't gelled for me in a way that's really driving it forward where I'm eagerly looking forward to it. This issue has plenty of fun moments where it plays to some of the camp of the 70's in character and action but it balances it with some decent action and story beats that moves things forward. Layman and Eisma definitely get their characters and settings and it's flowing pretty well. I'm interested in seeing where it goes and am glad to add another 70's set book to my ranks of properties I get to enjoy. Read Full Review
We have a truly light-hearted thriller here. Have I mentioned "fun," enough times in my review yet? Read Full Review
This issue continues the fun and lightness of the overall story and Layman continues to bring a really great balance between the seriousness of the story and the lighter aspects of the characters and the time period. Read Full Review
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