The crossover event of the summer hits Foster's when a dimension-hopping robot sets out to challenge Bloo, Eduardo, and a host of other familiar Friends! Will they pass the test? Or does the fate of Foster's rest in the hands of the house's newest resident?
Plus, a two-page epilogue by Louise Simonson and Derek Charm, delving into the formation of the LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY VILLAINS!!
This has to have been my favorite Super Secret Crisis War installment yet. It deserves a full ten out of ten for all its worth and effort. IDW and Cartoon Network really outdid themselves this time. Read Full Review
The comic itself is light-years away from mean; by the end, it tells a story that gracefully manages to be just happy and heartwarming enough to still be enjoyable rather than forced and sappy. There isn't really a direct moral lesson, and it isn't even expecting the reader to take it all that seriously. It's a silly, convivial little story that raises spirits and makes the case for being a friend to those in need and having a good ol' goofy time, and for that, it's remarkable. Read Full Review
As well as being the most touching one-shot as noted earlier, it's also my favorite of all the one-shots so far. For a series that I have no major nostalgia for, this one fired on all cylinders for me. A story with strong art, strong story, and despite my unfamiliarity with some characters; Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends still won me over. A great job by this creative team by making this a good one-shot for fans and non-fans alike. Read Full Review
Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends breaks away from the structure the other tie-ins have been following and quickly becomes one of the more solid entries for the Super Secret Crisis War so far. All the teams make a fantastic case for being the creative team for the eventual and seemingly inevitable solo series, but Cohen and Ganucheau may have risen a few places up that wish list. Read Full Review
A good "extra episode" of Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends to dive into. It's lengthy enough to entertain and closes up nicely to not leave you bitter. Read Full Review
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