"Samurai Jack 2.0"! Under the leadership of the benevolent Samurai Jack, society has prospered-everything is in line with his philosophies, his storied stoicism, and of course his hair. Of course, this is all news to Jack who doesn't much care for this impostor using his name. But which one is the real Samurai Jack?
A bold new miniseries from Paul Allor (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Universe,Clue) and Adam Bryce Thomas (Sonic the Hedgehog)!
A new Samurai Jack adventure in every issue!
Overall, Samurai JackLost Worlds #1is a must-read for anySamurai Jackfan but it may not be impactful for those who have not seen the television animation. The story hinges on a connection between the reader and the real Jack, so that when the realization hits, we feel the turn in the story. While I won't say that this isn't accessible for all readers, it will certainly land better and with more power for those familiar with or fans of the series. Read Full Review
It's great to Samurai Jack back. I just hope that this might inspire Adult Swim to do a season 6. But in order for this to happen, fans both young and old are going to have to purchase this book! Read Full Review
"Samurai Jack: Lost Worlds" #1 is both an excellent continuation of the established canon, as well as a great jumping on point for new fans. Read Full Review
In Samurai Jack Lost Worlds #1 we see some hat tips to the original series, as well as some new ideas. The blend makes for a perfect read for fans, and for fairly obvious reasons. I personally am looking forward to seeing where his journey leads to next. Read Full Review
Samurai Jack: Lost Worlds #1 is worth a read for fans, even if it struggles in the home stretch. Read Full Review
A good standalone that balances a little philosophy and some clever plotting to good effect. Read Full Review
Samurai Jack stories have always relished on deliberate pacing, but this one felt like it was sprinting to get Jack up, out, and on to the next location. Read Full Review
By this time I'd only seen the animated shows, this comic is surprisingly good to read.
Impressive.