Starlighthas far exceeded my initial expectations and has become one of the many new comics that I really look forward to. There is something timeless about this kind of story when its told with a distinct Kirby/Kubert style of art. Millar and Parlov are definitely onto something with this series and I cant wait to see how things shake out as McQueen and the Resistance battle the formidable forces of the Kingfisher! Read Full Review

This is turning out to be a solid story on many levels. It has a cool connection to a classic comic that started the industry and inspired millions. Oh and it's got a very powerful thread to humanity through its character. Read it. Read Full Review

The comic concludes with a great cliffhanger that has me eagerly awaiting next month's issue. Starlight #4 is the continuation of a stellar title from Image. It's a fun read for anyone looking for a different take on an adventure book with laughs along the way. I highly recommend this issue. Read Full Review

More than any attachment to stories like Flash Gordon and the Barsoom novels that this series draws so heavily from, it's the sense of wonderment and complete lack of cynicism to Starlight that I find appealing. Read Full Review

This book is very fun, and very cleverly made. If you're looking for a book that you can simply enjoy for a Star Wars meets Flash Gordon type tale, then look no further than Starlight. It's a good time, especially because of one brilliant artist and doing a superb job of knowing exactly what it is. Read Full Review

Starlight continues to be a must read for any Millarworld fan with the introduction of the Resistance giving a intriguing and promising future for the series. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

This story continues to build up to where I hope we will see Duke once again living up to his heroic status. One thing's for sure, I'm going to be sticking with this series – and rooting for Duke every step of the way – until that happens. Read Full Review

Goran Parlov creates this world that is buried in realism as well as cartoon style art. Usually it's the writing that sets the tone, but Parlov's work does a great job at evoking emotion with seeming ease. I'm so lost in this world, and I don't want to find my way out. Read Full Review

So far, "Starlight" is a fantastic adventure with a ton of potential. It revels in its nostalgia but also promises to mine new territory in exciting ways. Read Full Review

The fourth issue of Starlight continues the story at a rapid pace, developing Krish swiftly and introducing us properly to Tilda, Wes and Pindar. Kingfishers tactics are clear by the end of the issue, once again ending on a fantastic full page image (that I wont spoil). Read Full Review

This is by no means a bad book, just one that hasn't found its feet yet. The potential for something more than a alien slugfest is certainly there, and in this instance it would be wise to give Millar the benefit of the doubt. If he continues to capitalize upon the intriguing premise, and delivers a tonally consistent story, I see no reason why "Starlight" won't be worthy of the already optioned 20th Century Fox adaptation. Read Full Review

That all being said, I'm still going to give Starlight a passing grade. It's far from prolapse-awful, but I think that completely unlike its main character, who is looking for redemption and validation through a well-timed space adventure, this old dog has simply settled down. Read Full Review

This issue had a few minor bumps, but it still packs a punch! Stick with Starlight, Mark Millar and co. because they won't steer readers wrong. Read Full Review

So far this book is a gem. This issue wasn't my favorite, but only because it was a much needed 'move the story' along month. But it was still really good, as it balanced a little action and humour with the introduction of the resistance's base. We finally found out what happened to the boy's parents and there's a bug twist at the end that promises more action to come.

Jail Break! And a traitor!