Roscoe, his girl Rosa, and pals Chevy and Baseball mount a super-speed-fueled crime spree that even the Feds can't stop...unless they accept the help of a detainee so dangerous they've had him in lock-up for thirty years. The all-new Millarworld Universe zooms ahead with Millar and Fegredo's high-octane adventure tale.
Fegredo's expressive art really pops on the faces of the exuberant quartet tearing a swath through greed and the status quo across America. The detail in the backgrounds, in the speed effects and action are stunning, but really, it's the glint in Roscoe's eye, the mischievousness on Baseball's face, the adoration and admiration Rosa has on hers for her man - these elements humanize an impossible story. Read Full Review
MPH continues to speed up, as though the story ironically goes a little too fast in this issue, the character charm and climax definitely make it a must read. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
It doesnt hurt that Baseballs scene mentioned above is engagingly and emotionally written, so it easily hooks the reader in. Duncan Fegredos art is also on a very beautiful keel. It captures the energy, the youth, and the grime that this book needs to get it moving. Its fluid, its oily, and its all around entertaining to take in. My only complaint would be that the main plot has moved not one bit, with two issues left. Placing in new subplots might ruin the stew, but time will tell. Read Full Review
One may feel this issue just drags on, but hold out because the creative team delivers a complete left turn. Mark Millar and his collaborators rarely dont deliver, so keep the course and stick with MPH. Read Full Review
Robin Hood on speed pretty much sums up this issue. The crew gets down to business and starts tearing the rich fat cats a new one. And just when they think they have it all figured out, there's a little hiccup. Overall, this was a fun issue. Definitely recommended to fans of Millar.
The cliffhanger at the end of this one takes this issue a little above average.
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