Jack reflects on his odyssey to return to the past, but he won't like what he finds staring back at him. A special silent issue illustrated by Samurai Jack character designer Andy Suriano!
Final Thoughts: Can the silence of Samurai Jack be a book that gets published? Just saying, I would read that book. Read Full Review
Samurai Jack #8 is definitely an awesome issue and I really wish that the story was longer! Read Full Review
Samurai Jack #8 is a bold story that manages to pull off something really interesting this month. Zub and company have been bringing us a comic that is a worthy successor to the original series, and this issue is definitely a highlight. Read Full Review
Fans of Samurai Jack will likely enjoy Suriano's one-man show, though the casual passerby may leave wanting. Read Full Review
Samurai Jack #8 is an interesting feature which does things a bit different. In the end the creative team accomplishes their goals and moves forward without the use of the written word. I was impressed and it earns a recommendation from me. Read Full Review
“Samurai Jack #8″ is a gorgeous silent one shot from Jim Zub and Andy Suriano, and is jam-packed with awesome action scenes and beautiful art from character designer Suriano. Read Full Review
Still, the story works and provides plenty of action while playing on the deviousness of Aku, even if I felt that artist & inker Andy Suriano's heavy lines were a bit too much in some of the panels (which the reader is going to focus more on without any dialogue to read). Worth a look. Read Full Review
So in conclusion, I was satisfied. The comic has a great world laid out. Samurai Jack, as a character, is everything that I thought he would be; too cool. Although the plot wasn't all that intriguing, I think this comic can be enjoyed by any age with an imagination. That is what the comic is all about. Opening imagination and letting it pour out onto the reader. Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
