Godzilla meets Final Destination in "LEVIATHAN," a movie that crosses the Monster Attacks formula with "Ouija." No, Godzilla doesn't appear in person, but the comic's monster looks like a close relative on the evolutionary tree, especially in one closeup. Read Full Review

Leviathan is a super fun, like a humorous take on Godzilla, but still driven by the human characters. Sure, we get tons of kaiju carnage as this thing rampaging through a city, but that's just part of it. The real fun comes in the human element as Ray comes to grips with how this giant monster just changed his life forever. Plus, how hard is he going to go after Goth Jimmy for ruining everything? He's seriously the worst. Read Full Review

I'm already wishing that this was going to be longer than the five-issue run it's slated for, but this is a damned good first issue and I'm already tapping my fingers impatiently for the next instalment. Read Full Review

If humongous fire breathing lizard-like creatures toppling buildings and taking a bite out of everybody is your idea of a good time (I know it is mine), then Leviathan is just what you are looking for. Fast paced story, great art, but funny and thrilling, all at the same time. Read Full Review

As far as the story goes, Layman establishes a thin and efficient plot to get the action going so character development isn't a priority but Ryan certainly loves Vivian and it shows. It comes across as an exciting schlocky monster movie you'd watch over and over at midnight showings. As a comic, 'Leviathan' is one you dive into and savor each panel for its intricacy and sheer lunacy. There's even a cameo by a public figure that is so wild it could actually be a true depiction. 'Leviathan' is a freaking blast.  Read Full Review

Look, as far as first issues go, if you want to have a good time and check out a fun new series, you can't go wrong with Leviathan. You'll smile and appreciate the art from the get-go and if you're a fan of monster movies in any capacity this will appeal to you. My only concern is how long can the fun last? Read Full Review

LEVIATHAN #1 wastes no time in bringing the monster to life. John Layman's humor shines as Nick Pitarra and Michael Garland bring forth a vibrant comic filled with grotesque and politically pointed details! Read Full Review

In the end notes, the creative makes readers a promise...we guarantee every issue we're gonna grab you by the throat and throttle you with insane nonstop action until your brains dribble out your ears. ...I'm not really up for all of that (ewwww), but I definitely liked this comic enough to come back for more. Read Full Review

"Leviathan" #1 offers its audience a fresh new world, fully detailed and populated with compelling individuals, challenges and mysteries. The creator's passion for the project is just as obvious as it is contagious. Read Full Review

This book isn't one that's for everyone, but for those looking for beautifully realized spectacle, Leviathan might be a big new book for you. Read Full Review

It won't please everyone, but kaiju junkies will find a lot to love in Leviathan #1. Read Full Review

Leviathan is action packed, silly, fun, and touching. Relatable for anyone who has ever thrown a party and ran out of beer or had to protect the person they love from Hellspawn. Read Full Review

A fun first issue that's a little short on character. Read Full Review

All in all, this debut issue from Layman and Pitarra was good, but not great. My chief concern after reading it was whether or not they will be able to distinguish themselves from other monster/kaiju fare. The lack of a distinct hook in the story and a pretty bland main character didn’t help much either. I’m fully in “wait and see” mode for the second issue to see if it changes my mind since Chew was one of my favorite non-capes comic of the past ten years. Read Full Review

A giant monster attacking a big city is hardly an original idea, but Leviathan approaches it with an almost gleeful level of derangement, which makes sense given the comic's creative team of John Layman and Nick Pitarra. Read Full Review

I'm curious to see if the next issue chooses to delve more into the personalities of the hobo, the goth, the general and the priest. Or if the sole focus of the story is the battle between the army and the Leviathan. Overall, I enjoyed the beginning of this story enough to give the next issue a chance. Read Full Review

Watch a cool looking monster ravage some seriously ugly humans. There's some fun to be had, but nothing of any substance. The Trump panels are funny.