In this special issue drawn by TMNT co-creator Kevin Eastman, the Turtles have struggled to survive against unstoppable enemies and impossible odds. The time has come for the next stage of their training to begin. The lesson turns deadly, though, when a mysterious new opponent arrives and teaches the Turtles they have MUCH left to learn!
With one good story after another, let it never be said that IDW isn't taking full advantage of this franchise. Tom Waltz and Kevin Eastman continue to do brilliant work with the iconic characters, paying tons of respect to the original material while incorporating big changes which make the series feel fresh. While this issue only does the bare basics to introduce 'City Fall,' it makes up for a lackluster plot with a crazy fun and lengthy fight sequence and Eastman's fantastic visuals. The twist won't drop your jaws, but you're sure to be hugely entertained as the Turtles struggle to defy the odds. This issue deserves to be in your collection, fellow TMNT fans. Read Full Review
Fans of Eastman's style will definitely want to pick this issue up as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #21 is filled with several fight sequences all drawn in the original style of the first TMNT comics. Longtime fans of the Turtles should be able to guess the identity of the Turtles' attacker, but it certainly doesn't take away from one hell of a great comic. Must-Read. Read Full Review
This series has been a fan favorite since it started last year due to its classic feel from the original series from the 80's. If you're not reading this I recommend you go back to issue one and read it all"Don't forget the Micro-Series as well! Read Full Review
Tom Waltz and Kevin Eastman give us an almost one-shot that is full of nostalgia, awesome fighting and trash talking. It all comes together into a fun time that is a must read for every Turtles fan, but also great for those just wanting to get a taste of what the hype is all about. Highly Recommended. Read Full Review
TMNT #21 is how this series should be done -character angles that are actually compelling, shocking twists and turns, and art that is nostalgic and epic in scope. Its a shame that every issue cant be drawn by Kevin Eastman, but as long as he (along with Waltz) can put out some decent scripts like this, fans can be entertained until the next time. Read Full Review
Waltz along with Eastman tie together an amusing issue that serves as a perfect platform for new readers to enjoy and stay on for the ride. Read Full Review
TMNT #21 does little more than allow us to step back from the onslaught of action over the last twenty issues. Splinter's warning is a nice segue to the Kitsune story arc, but the real star here is Kevin Eastman's pencils. From the first appearance of TMNT to now, nobody has captured the spirit of these books like Eastman. His pencils are savage, almost punk rock in their unrefined style. Eastman enjoys working with odd angles, allowing buildings to bend into bizarre mountain ranges. Streets twist into darkened roads. Eastman's work has a surreal element to it that cannot be duplicated. One can only hope that he continues to pencil TMNT. Read Full Review
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #21 is an absolute good time that preludes next month's outing while giving readers who may not have been following enough information to go on. Recommended. Read Full Review
Paper thin story line does get repetitive but what's on those pages really makes up for the lack of variety. Eastmans art is so fun to look at and seeing a master at work is definitely the best part of this issue. Eastman reminds everyone whats up... a real treat to see him draw an issue
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