Gorgeous art envelopes you like Hannah's father's arms as you sink into Antarctica #1‘s warm embrace. Although dialogue balloons reveal select conversations, the diary-style narrative summarizes Hannah's lost years and how grit and determinationaided by a friend's kindnesspropels Hannah to Earths least visited continent. Read Full Review

Antarctica #1 starts at Hannahs formative moment but then doesnt seem to know what to do with itself before the final pages and the twist ending. It spends a lot of time with a character that it tells us very little about. The art helps flesh Hannah out considerably. But in the end, the events of the last few pages, rather than the time spent with Hannah, are what make Antarctica #2 appealing. Read Full Review

Roberts delivers some great art throughout the issue. I love the visual style and the wonderful details throughout every page and panel. Read Full Review

ANTARCTICA #1 begins a heartfelt, sci-fi tale about a daughter determined to find her father when he didnt return from a mission in Antarctica. Simon Birkss character development is outstanding, and the last-page twist is a banger. Read Full Review

There's a nice twist at the end that invites a slew of questions, which is ideal for the first issue of a new title. It should prove interesting to see how compelling Birks and Roberts keep the story, but this was a solid debut of a title worthy of exploring further. Read Full Review

An intriguing character piece that looks set to evolve into a thrilling, twist-filled adventure, Antarctic is a new series that most certainly deserves your full attention. Well worth a look. Read Full Review

Hannah turns her life around for the chance to search for her missing father. Read Full Review

In a world where monologues are the norm for exposition-heavy debut issues, Antarctica makes the case that less is definitely more. Read Full Review

The restlessness of the opening issue of the series really could have been cut entirely. So much of the introduction to Hannah and her life leading into her trip to Antarctica could have appeared as flashbacks. That sort of set-up might have resulted in a little more immediacy in the first issue, but its difficult to find any real fault with starting Hannahs story a bit earlier until it becomes apparent exactly where Birks is taking it in the issues to come.  Read Full Review

This is not a bad comic at all, it's just too fast-paced for a first issue that is meant to be much more emotional and dramatic than action-oriented. Read Full Review

Antarctica #1 is an ok start. It takes a while to get going and there's some odd distractions along the way but the end of the comic delivers. It's enough to want to see what happens next, let's hope it gets more to the point going forward. Read Full Review

A decent start to this series that sets up bigger questions and a much bigger story to unfold. Read Full Review

Antarctica #1 is a tale of two stories of different degrees of importance. One is the main mystery surrounding our lead character. Then there is what felt like a side mission in a video game. The side mission did not hit as intended, though it did give the series lead time to showcase her personality. The main mystery of Antarctica #1 is where this first issue shines and hopefully is the main-focus moving forward. Read Full Review

The research station isn't the only thing that'll leave you feeling cold. Read Full Review

Antarctica #1, unfortunately, was not as eye-catching or as interesting as I had hoped it would be.

I'll probably try one more issue. It didn't have any real intrigue until the last page. The rest was a little bland. Hopefully this takes better shape next time.

I thought there was something here. Tried first three issues, but this just fizzled...a confusing bore.