We were hooked on picking up this debut issue no matter what when we saw the names of Fleecs and Seeley attached to the book and after reading the debut issue we are glad we did. Read Full Review

Local Man might be the most inspired new comic of the year thus far. Read Full Review

Local Man #1 isn't another dissection of the superhero nor is it just a riff on what's come before. By the end, there's clearly something more going on. While the comic has a foot in its past, it also feels like it's charting it's own future and part of the new wave of heroes coming out of Image that show you can deliver fantastic story and eye-popping visuals at the same time. Read Full Review

Fleecs and Seeley deliver some great art in the issue. I love the style of the visuals and how they focus on the reality of the world and the secondary story features some great throwback visuals that remind me of some of the best comic art from the 90's. Read Full Review

Local Man #1 is an intriguing character study of what life is like for a disgraced superhero whose whole world has turned against him. Tim Seeley and Tony Fleecs create a world and cast of characters you look forward to learning more about. How all that works into a bigger mystery revealed at the end builds greater anticipation for the next issue. Read Full Review

Local Man has set itself up with a main character under the lens of earnest exploration with a murder mystery brewing in the background that has left me hungering for what comes next. Fans of what Image once was and fans of what Image have become will both find something to love within the pages of this brand new series. Read Full Review

Local Man #1 establishes a great tone and setting early on and rides them until the end of the issue, while introducing enough story elements to encourage further reading into the series. Read Full Review

This one will be one to look out for as it seems just meta enough to stand out from the usual comic book superhero comics. Read Full Review

It's a slow and steady introduction to a modern-day noir tale that leaves the reader with more questions than answers. Read Full Review

Tale of the early 90's image days. Big guns and shoulder pads everywhere. Takes a deeper dive into those normally shallow characters. Not bad.

Fun comic

First issue seems promising, deconstructing the super-hero genre isn't new, but the characters and setting are interesting. Hope to see more.

This is a love letter to cheesy 90's comics. Looks like Tim Seeley is holding back in revealing what Crossjack did that was so bad, but without knowing that I don't like I have enough interest invested from the first issue to bring me back...

I don't know how this comic is getting such raving reviews; people must be either starved of anything not superhero related OR it's a slow burn of murder mystery it's trying to build up to. The main character is a washed up loser ex-hero who committed some major wrong and has to slum it up back in his home town until the death of a former arch nemesis puts the story in motion.

The jumps between main story (Fleccs) and the flash backs (Seeley) is a common storytelling technique in comics. On the basis of art; Fleecs art isn't anything to write home about, it's serviceable that's the most positive thing I can say about it. Seeley's art is more appealing and he's better suited to the action bits of the past.

It was a fairly dry read and the art wasn't very strong. I did read issue two and two issues isn't enough to get me hooked then I'm out.

Not recommended. more