Goliath - prisoner! Hudson is forced to stand down as Goliath is captured and taken away. Determined to rescue Goliath, Brooklyn takes command of the Clan. Meanwhile, Dino Dracon's plans proceed apace...
Kambadais delivers some fantastic art in the issue. The story is definitely focused on the character reactions to the events and those moments are visually thrilling. Read Full Review
It's only taken the better part of six months to get this comic on the tracks, but Weisman and Kambadais really start cooking with Gargoyles #5. Read Full Review
GARGOYLES #5 builds on the new arc's strong start with an issue that lays out a wide-reaching, intricate conspiracy to take the gargoyles out of commission. The plot details are well-crafted, but the issue is rushed overall. Read Full Review
Gargoyles #5 continues a compelling story. While it is still unclear about the warring mob families, the motives of the Gargoyle Task Force or how long Goliath will remain a prisoner, it seems apparent that the answers to these mysteries will soon be revealed. Weisman truly creates a story that fans of the show can be proud of and enjoy. There is still an element of mystery that leaves readers on their toes wondering what will happen next. Read Full Review
A member of the Gargoyles clan sees imprisonment. Meanwhile a villain's plan proceeds without interruption. With all of this chaos can Brooklyn lead the clan in a correct fashion? If not what further troubles might occur? Read Full Review
Pretty good. The Dino Dracon thing has been slowly building since issue #1. It looks like his plan to start a war between the other cartels is underway. He's a pretty crafty villain. No wonder his relatives fear him so much. But it looks like the main plot for the next few issues is going to be a reboot of sorts of a Season 3 episode, which was one of its better ones as well. It seems this series is doing well. It's definitely worth getting. In this age of monotonous comics that only repeat themselves or try to act like anime it's good to have a series based on a classic series that stays true to its roots, but offers some new twists as well. I look forward to the next chapter.
The stuff with the mob families is a bit obtuse, but the main thread is fascinating and thoughtful and Greg is clearly applying the skills he acquired writing Young Justice to this, since you just couldn't be this complex in a cartoon in 1995.
© 2024
/5_medium.webp)
Prev
