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In the nearby galaxy of Limbo, the deadly mob boss Mon*Star has escaped from his confinement on Penal Planet 10 - and he's looking to take revenge on everyone who put him there!
At the top of that list is Commander Stargazer, the grizzled space cop who personally took Mon*Star down the last time he went on a rampage. To recapture Mon*Star and his gang of super-criminal associates, Stargazer must put his retirement on hold and assemble a new team of his famed bionically enhanced law enforcers - the SilverHawks!
Recruited from every corner of known space by the Federal Interplanetary Force, the SilverHawks were engineered to b more
Kambadais delivers some great art throughout the issue and I love the visual style. The action is stunning and exciting. Read Full Review
SilverHawks #1 represents more than just another comic based on a vintage cartoon. What Ed Brisson alongside George Kambadais were able to accomplish in this debut issue speaks volumes to their abilities. We get a fresh, new comic that will captivate both fans of the original cartoon and newcomers alike. Read Full Review
In space, justice soars! The return of the Silverhawks delivers on a modern sense to the classic story. Brisson taps into a slightly edgier feel for the origin issue. Kambadais and Wright construct an explosive look at Bedlama City once events start taking hold. Its a great starting point for new and old readers alike to jump aboard. Read Full Review
SilverHawks #1 is a fine debut. It dusts off a concept and characters that have been on the shelf for quite some time. It does a solid introduction to it all. But, it doesn't give us much of a connection to anyone. It's very surface level in that way. Overall, it hits the nostalgia buttons but doesn't add much beyond that. Read Full Review
Despite the incongruous artwork, SilverHawks #1 is a promising start to Dynamite Entertainment's latest comics reboot. This issue offers a solid foundation for the new series and considerable potential. Hopefully, it will continue to grow as the classic cast is reintroduced and finds a new audience. Read Full Review
SILVERHAWKS #1 returns to Bedlama City to continue the adventures of the bird-themed cyborgs. Ed Brisson's standard setup creates a plausible return to Bedlama City, albeit a setup that leans on common tropes, and unfortunately, George Kambadais's art creates a low-detail aesthetic that looks cheap. Read Full Review
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