Hunted by a ruthless killer who has framed them for murder, Jake and Callie try to infiltrate the mysterious gated community at the heart of the deadly conspiracy. But nothing can prepare them for what they will find there. Continuing the new thriller from the creators of The Losers and Green Arrow: Year One!
Of any book I get each month Snapshot is on top of the pile and if you like a get kick-ass action mystery then it should be on your too. Read Full Review
At the three-quarter mark of this limited series, Diggle continues to show that his strengths still lie in his creator-owned masterpieces, and the Green Arrow: Year One team are perfectly matched to one another. In a story that uses every inch of the comic book format, it is odd to say that this also deserves a place on the big screen as well. Read Full Review
As it races to its conclusion, “Snapshot” is a prime example of one of the finest duos in comics doing what they do best. From the first issue, this mini has been a well-executed ride that blends noir and action without much of a hitch — a volatile combination that sometimes leads to things such as Frank Miller's The Spirit. This issue delivers both on a plot development level and a guns firing, cars zooming level, showing that Diggle understands how to balance an issue, and Jock's art looks as great as always (with a few minor quibbles). There's no question about this one. Read Full Review
Diggle and Jock, probably because they have known one another so long and worked on such high-profile projects together, are seamlessly able to play off one another's sense of timing to turn this series into a sparse story of stark contrast. I continue to love the absolute shit out of Snapshot, and am fully expecting a bittersweet finale next month. Read Full Review
Sometimes the fun of a mystery is in not knowing what lies behind the curtain. As Diggle pulls back that curtain on the truth at the heart of Snapshot, one begins to wonder if he can live up to the promise of the series' issue in next month's grand finale. Read Full Review
"Snapshot" #3 delivers on plenty of action and answers. It lacks for deeper meaning and narrative resonance beyond the wild ride, and action itself isn't the most original after the mystery is unraveled. However, Diggle's narrative pacing and Jock's stellar artwork bump the miniseries into something still worth checking out. Read Full Review
No matter what the reason for it is, Snapshot just feels a bit disappointing to me. I'm already 3 issues in out of 4, so I will be reading the last one, but I'd recommend passing on this book. Read Full Review
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