Earth Security Agents Rice and McIntyre must return a dangerous alien safely to Port, but while Rice would rather take a safe and careful approach, McIntyre is determined to use lethal force if necessary. Despite being divided, they grab their big alien guns and confront the alien in climactic fashion, all as journalist Julia Campbell presses ESA head Tom Rutgers about the frightening future of the Port of Earth.
Port of Earth continues to reign as one of the most unique and well-crafted comic books currently being published; Port of Earth #4 and its predecessors are must-reads for Sci-fi fans, and in Port of Earth #4, the plot thickens and Port of Earth world expands exponentially. Pick this one up. Read Full Review
'Port of Earth' is a solid series that treats an alien partnership like the business transaction that it is with all the political trappings and conflicts that come along with it. In issue four, circumstances make this a turning point that could reveal all the ugly dealings made behind closed doors while increased alien-related violence could expose an even larger threat. Kaplan and Mutti have a smart, intriguing, sci-fi drama and just need to stick the landing on closing out the first arc. Read Full Review
There's still plenty to explore and discover with the series, Port Of Earth is clearly still just scratching the surface. It may not be perfect, but there's plenty to grab onto. Read Full Review
Mutti again provides some great art that really helps to sell the tone of the book. Unfortunately, he wasn’t given much to work with as most of the issue was relegated to a boring, industrial factory. This was probably my least favorite issue so far but the story potential is still very promising. It’s worth staying to hopefully see the creative team find their legs and continue to build an interesting world. Read Full Review
Despite the latest issue of Port of Earth failing to capture the momentum found in prior issues, it remains a beautiful reading experience that utilizes a sci-fi story to explore various societal issues found in todays world. Though not the series strongest entry to date, an unforeseen, but all too familiar revelation at the end will undoubtedly have readers checking back for more. Read Full Review
I have been really liking the opening pages that use the interview with Tom Rutgers for juicy world-building purposes. However, I really feel like the events surrounding the renegade alien could have all happened in a single issue. Otherwise, I am really liking this book.