His rocket-pack gone, his girl not speaking to him, and all of Hollywood about to fall into the clutches of the sinister Otto Rune...what's young Cliff Secord to do? And what's that dangerous-looking thing Peevy's been building, anyway? It's back to Square One for the Rocketeer... as he has to learn to fly all over again!
Hollywood Horror may be the Rocketeer's most fun adventure yet. The story is more than just a goofy, laugh-a-minute romp, but "fun" is the only way to describe this series. Langridge and J Bone have made a great Rocketeer adventure 5/5 Read Full Review
J. Bone's cartooning is as gorgeous as ever. The page layouts are fun and fresh; a literal feast for your eyes. Okay, not literally, but it looks really, really good. Plus, Jordie Bellaire's color work is on another level, beyond superb. Sadly, once again, the lettering in this comic is just way off base. The use of different fonts for exclamations was a bad choice, and the word balloons seem to be constantly crowding each other, even when the art leaves plenty of room. It's strange, because everything else in this comic looks so damn good. Read Full Review
In short, that's about as much as can be said without getting into too many details or spoiling the issue. As the penultimate issue, its not exactly trying to attract new followers, but its still a fun and easy read in its own right. Read Full Review
As with most readers, I have expectations of a book staring a human rocket. It was severely lacking here. I've been enjoying this miniseries up until now. I have confidence that the finale will make up for this misstep. I'll keep the faith and hope The Rocketeer soars into excellence next month. Read Full Review
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