NEW STORY ARC!
"THE SILENT ERA," Part One
Join film, podcast, and comics legend KEVIN SMITH (Green Arrow, Daredevil) and animation/illustration virtuoso PERNILLE RUM (DC Superhero Girls, Blush, Coral) for the glitz and gore of this all-new chapter of HIT-GIRL!
Our favorite adolescent assassin tears Tinsel Town a new one when she realizes her life's being dramatized for the silver screen. Hit-Girl storms sets, wages war on fat-cat movie bosses, and lures old enemies out of hiding in this Californian bloodbath.
Hit-Girl Season 2 gets off to an impressive start with an issue that, without saying much of anything, perfectly sets the stage for what's to come. Read Full Review
When Hit-Girl finds out Hollywood is set to produce a film based on her life, it doesn't sit very well with the pint-sized purple assassin. What ensues next is a radical adventure that sets her on a course to the city of Angels, Los Angeles, California. Written by comic/filmmaker Kevin Smith with amazing art by Pernille Orum HIT-GIRL SEASON 2 #1 begins a new arc and a new journey for Minday McCready. Read Full Review
Either way. This is a pretty strong first volume for Kevin Smith's Hit-Girl story, which still manages to speak volumes, but with very little dialogue, which is a rare thing for a Kevin Smith story given that he is famed for writing extremely witty dialogue. Read Full Review
These Hit-Girl books have been entertaining and fun, and have allowed for some great creators to leave their mark and tell their stories. This new 'season' seems to aim to do the same, and starting with a team like Kevin Smith,Pernille rum and Sunny Gho is a great way to set a new standard. Read Full Review
Having a character like Hit-Girl in the limelight is an interesting concept for a deadly assassin that almost has a take on the film, Get Shorty. Read Full Review
Kevin Smith's big debut on Hit-Girl isn't at all what you'd expect, and honestly the jury's out on whether that's a positive or negative. Read Full Review
It's been a while since I read a Kevin Smith comic, so I jumped on this but it turns out to be a disappointment. I don't know if it is me or the times changing, but Hit-Girl just doesn't do anything for me anymore. When South Park joked about school shootings, it was commentary on how American society is becoming numb to it. Such justification does not apply here and it just comes off in poor taste.
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