Night Club makes a strong debut with some fun twists that gets right into the various ideas at play. This seems like another winner for the Millarverse with its eclectic and entertaining series of books. Read Full Review

Night Club #1 is a good introduction to a vampire hero starting a career that may end up being part of a vampire super team. That concept is intriguing while being delivered in a well-paced, cinematic, and believable first issue. Read Full Review

'Night Club' is like comfort food for the comic book nerd soul. A young man turned into a vampire to fight some upcoming war needs to learn the ropes fast through his mentor when all he really wants to do is chase social media fame. When you have a potent mix of Millar's exciting storytelling and the brilliant kinetic art of Ramirez and Mascolo, 'Night Club' is a can't-miss crowd-pleasing adventure that's just getting started. Read Full Review

Like much Millarworld of late, Night Club feels like it was written with one eye on the TV/movie adaptation (Millarworld owners Netflix even get a name-drop in the credits), which does make it feel like a cynical exercise in Content Creation. It's a slick, quick and fun read, but a surprisingly toothless one.  Read Full Review

The story is predictable, bland and without any real stakes, leaving Ramirez' art to pull it through. I won't be coming back for issue #2. Read Full Review

Remember when comics were fun? Mark Millar does. Also I enjoyed Juanan Ramirez's art style in this issue. There is a nice fluidity to the action scenes.

Millard doesn't waste time getting into premise of story. Curious if next issue will be less cliche and take off.

The only redeeming part is Ramirez kinetic art. The protagonist is a lame moron and his friends are a bunch of demented loosers.

Cliche vampire story. At one point, one of the vampires says you can do pretty much everything a vampire does in the movies, way to make it unique. And the main character wants to be a influencer on YouTube. Dear God. Just bad.