PART TWO: THE BRAIN-James Bond leads the interrogation of a scientist who allowed a lethal virus to be stolen. But when the investigation takes a surprising turn, Bond begins to question whether he is enough.
Artist Antonio Fuso delivers a visual treat and is able to make a claustrophobic setting even more interesting. This is basically two individuals sitting down and talking but Fuso's art is fantastic picking up small details of each character and delivering some panel layouts that are unique and interesting. Read Full Review
Damn. Damn, I say. Books like this are not easy to write and make compelling, particularly as a standalone without any story material backing it up beyond your understanding of the real world. And it's even more problematic for an artist unless there are a lot of flashback scenes and other material to give it more to work with. But Ales Kot delivered from start to finish and Antonio Fuso put together a book that was engaging in each panel, with each look, that conveyed what was necessary. While I wish they were more blunt toward the end with the torture that was used as there's no reason to truly shy away from it considering what's in the films, I'll give that they may think that doing it off-panel as they did gives it a more terrifying feeling and they'd be right. A strong book. Read Full Review
Bold and Brave from start to finish, this latest issue of James Bond: The Body offers nearly everything fans of the franchise could want in a comic! Read Full Review
This issue has me intrigued to see where the story goes from here. I'm looking forward to the next issue and I hope you are too after reading this book. Read Full Review
Damn! That issue Was insane Man!