Originator hunts the psychotic radio-sapiens known as the Social Callers, but is she shutting them down or joining them? With empathy in rigor and Frontier vanished, only superhuman logic can keep the Crisis Command fighting against the American Individuality Act and the Extinction Society's next move!
The issues get better and better. The story line gets stronger and stronger. Go back and purchase issues 1-5. You'll be glad you added this to the collection! Again, note that the script continues to get deep and thought provoking, the art pushes the edges in story telling and the colors are as vivid as any comic produced. Image has a hit on its hands. Read Full Review
Commanders in Crisis is quickly establishing itself as one of the more fun and original comic book series going today. Read Full Review
It's not often that a book challenges how the very concept of superheroes fits in terms of greater epistemological concepts and also works as a superhero adventure book. This is good. Read Full Review
Davide Tinto delivers some beautiful and detailed art throughout the issue. There are some great action beats and the characters look amazing. This issue is very character focused so Tinto does a great job of showcasing character emotions throughout. Read Full Review
The crisis comes home as the heroes are reluctant to tell the truth to shame the devil and the spirit of inspiration packs quite a punch! Read Full Review
As the issue gets along, things get a bit heavier and more flatter, but it proves to still lay a bedrock for an interesting back half of this series. Read Full Review
There are some appealing images. The villain surveys a few of her identicals in presumably amniotic aquarium tubes. That's fun. The combat in an Atlantis-like place is also kind of cool. It's not like the visual world that Tinto's bringing to the page isn't interesting. It's just not in the service of anything terribly interesting. Orlando's script has fun elements in it. Tinto's art works well in places. The story isn't being framed in a way that engages the reader, though. It all continues to feel like a hectic mess of action and drama. Read Full Review
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