When Charlie's Angels pick up an assignment to steal a dangerous patent and put it back in the hands of its mysterious inventor, they encounter their toughest counterspy yet: The Bionic Woman, Jaime Sommers. This new series follows two of television's top teams after their programming run and into the 1980s. When the Office of Scientific Investigation is privatized and its patents sold off to the highest bidder, a military contractor looks to take bionics to the battlefield. Will the Bionic Woman be able to protect the patent from the would-be thieves, or will the Angels prevail, mothballing the formula's military applications in favor of medmore
Good fun, but to bad that we can't have artwork that resembles the actual characters a little more as opposed to a fast and loose artists interpretation. The artwork is solid. It's just a matter of personal taste. I grew up with these characters. Read Full Review
It may not be a mind-blowing adventure or the most ambitious crossover ever seen, but Charlie's Angels vs. The Bionic Woman #1 is a pleasant surprise. Read Full Review
In the era of big hair, it's three against one when Charlie's Angels come face to face with Jaime Sommers. Read Full Review
Overall, Charlie's Angels vs The Bionic Woman #1had a lot of potential but is, unfortunately, just boring. The mission the four girls are on isn't really exciting and not much about any of their personalities are engaging for a reader. However, if you are a big fan of either of the original TV series, this book might be worth picking up if only to get a nostalgic kick out of seeing the original angels, Jill Munroe, Sabrina Duncan, and Kelly Garrett. Read Full Review
While I'm not wild about the art by Soo Lee, and the first issue takes its sweet time in getting our characters together, there's enough here to likely appeal to most fans. Read Full Review
The story is basic and the art is distracting. What sells this book is the nostalgia and the crossover concept. And it's a great concept to explore, given that back in the day we didn't get television show crossovers like the CW offers up annually now. It's an idea that deserved much better than it got. Read Full Review