MILLAR & CAPULLO's epic sci-fi fantasy story continues. Bonnie is captured by Dark Lands gangsters during her quest to find her missing husband-gangsters who will deliver her to evil General Frost and his boss, Lord Golgotha. But just as all hope seems lost, Bonnie's warrior powers start kicking in.
Reborn #3 has me hooked. Whether it's the characters, the setting, the story or the visuals, its all unique, diverse and fantastical. This is a story that will appeal to not only fantasy lovers but also to those who are looking for an engaging story with wonderful art. Im curious to see more of Bonnie's warrior powers and I want to explore the Dark Lands and see what Lord Golgotha has planned for them. The only disappointment I have is that I have to wait for the next issue. Seriously, get into it and embark on a journey! Read Full Review
If you are looking for a comic that will transport you, entertain you, move you and leave you wanting more, then go ahead and pick up Reborn. Its one of the most purely joyful and readable comics on the shelves now, and also one of the most unique. Image and Millarworld have indeed done it again. Read Full Review
It may not be running at full speed yet, but Reborn is definitely a series to follow! Read Full Review
Buy this book, because Reborn is going to be one of those comic books that you'll wish you were into from the very beginning. Read Full Review
This comic hasn't been a disappointment yet, yes there were parts in this issue that seemed forced, but the story itself was fantastic. Add in Greg Capullo's art and it made for one action packed adventure that left me wishing I didn't have to wait so long for Reborn #4. Read Full Review
Overall, this issue is still worth a read, but be aware that this comic could just keep playing safe. There's a very distinctive feel surrounding this comic and it definitely doesn't blend in alongside the other sci-fi books out there, but we're not sure you'll ever get a shock or huge twist. If you're just after a solid, consistent read, Reborn could be for you. Read Full Review
Conclusion: Reborn is still a great read form month to month. While this issue was not as tight as the previous two, it still is a great book! Reborn has a very distinctive style and flair to it that sets it apart from other scifi/fantasy books out on the shelves right now. It's always great to pop open an issue and see what wonderful/creepy creatures the creators have come up with for each issue! I don't know where things will go after this issue but it is definitely going to be a wild ride! Read Full Review
Rebornis a great looking, huge and insane fantasy book that you should be definitely checking out. I can't wait to see where the series goes, and what weird and wonderful creatures Capullo is going to get to draw along the way. Check it out at your local comic book shop or digitally now! Read Full Review
Reborn looks great, but it needs to strive to offer a deeper, more ambitious narrative. Read Full Review
Reborn is an intoxicating visual feast lovers of fantasy must read. This issue continues to show new areas which only improves on the imagination involved here. Unfortunately there isn't enough revealed to care all that much and it's becoming harder each issue to find a reason to care outside of the art and solid premise. Here's hoping we get some answers next issue! Read Full Review
Reborn #3 is so entrenched in bad high fantasy that only a complete genre flip could save it at this point. I dont see that happening though, because that would require something interesting to happen. Read Full Review
How did you do that???? I don't know. . . . . really, really???
I enjoyed the cliff hanger ending and all the crazy shit that's going on. Capullo's art just amazes me, however Millar's writing and story is just...not doing it for me. I'm not even sure if I care about any of the characters or the whole lot of the mystery behind the plot, I'm sure future issues will flesh out ...
Expected more.
Despite the deeply suspect 'critic' reviews, this series has almost completely run out of steam. I've come to the conclusion that Mark Millar is capable of good ideas, but cannot sustain them for more than two issues.
The characters are lifeless. The story is not well-defined, but not in a Grant Morrison 'just-think-about-it', almost avant-garde way, but in a poor writing way. Millar obviously didn't flesh out his universe before he began to write, and is just figuring it all out now.