Peter Panzerfaust #4

Writer: Kurtis J. Wiebe Artist: Tyler Jenkins Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: May 30, 2012 Cover Price: $3.5 Critic Reviews: 5
7.7Critic Rating
N/AUser Rating

"THE GREAT ESCAPE," Part Four
The road to Paris proves highly dangerous for Peter and the boys and with three new recruits it becomes impossible to hide from the German army. With the city in sight, they must overcome the biggest obstacle to their freedom yet.

  • 10
    Comicosity - Keith Callbeck May 30, 2012

    Wiebe and Jenkins are making magic. First star to the right, straight on to the next issue. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    IGN - Joey Esposito Jun 5, 2012

    Peter Panzerfaust #4 has kicked the emotional gravity up a notch, so here's hoping the series is able to carry that moment through to conclusion. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Major Spoilers - Zach Woolf Jun 6, 2012

    My last big encounter with the Peter Pan story was in the form of Robin Williams in Hook. While I do have a soft part in my heart for that film, I'm glad that this book is not that. I truly believe that the creation team has presented a form of Peter that is both magical and adventurous without needing the aid of pixie dust or giant crocodiles (not saying that throwing in the croc wouldn't be awesome though). Peter Panzerfaust is a title that you should be checking into every month and I'm giving this issue 4 out of 5 stars. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    The Weekly Crisis - Grant McLaughlin Jun 3, 2012

    And that's me for the week. How were things by you? I'm always interested to hear your thoughts on books, but I'm particularly curious how you found the Batman annual. Would you echo my assessment or am I being way too harsh here? Let me know what you think in the comments, should you be so inclined. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comic Bastards - Dustin Cabeal May 31, 2012

    I was surprised by how much I liked elements of the story, but if you were to remove the Peter Pan story board this book would still be good. The art is my biggest hang up; if it was stronger or at least a fuller visual it would do wonders to support the book, but it doesn't. I'm interested in reading the next issue though and I can't say that's been the case before this issue. Read Full Review

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