Orellana has developed a story that would work across multiple different formats. The clean architectural rendering of the facility along with the clever presentation of the drama make it all feel remarkably well-designed from the ground up. Looking at multiple point of view shots and close-ups in and around the facility, it would be difficult to imagine Orellana NOT having a detailed floorplan and blueprint of the place down to the last light fixture and power outlet. The series feels like it is remarkably well-planned from the very first panel of the first issue. Read Full Review

Juvenile #1 shows potential. The comic doesn't quite stand out but it feels like a debut that's going to build into an interesting read and the whole might be stronger than the individual parts. Overall, it's not a series that feels totally original but it still feels like one that should get better as it gets further into the story. Read Full Review

Juvenile #1 presents an intriguing world that simultaneously scratches the surface and goes too deep. Most of the characters are blank slates, and exploration of the concept raises more questions than it needs to. But Juvenile #1 is extremely good at communicating narrative via art and color. For that it absolutely deserves a look and a chance for the story to live up to the first issues artistic promise. Read Full Review