Ray and his coworkers have begun to build their new society, but each newly unfrozen person has their own opinions about what happened-and how things should be done.
If you want a quite unsettling apocalypse story, look no further. Read Full Review
Phillip Sevy's art is great as well. There is an amazing attention to detail and the panels complement the tone and pace of the story perfectly. Read Full Review
The Freeze is a terrific high concept that has quickly become full of possibilities. It takes a simple premise and adds a frightening yet human spin on it. The final page of this issue is absolutely terrifying and will have you clamoring for more. Read Full Review
Despite Ray's attempts at using his power sensibly and for the greater good, things get bad and fast. The main problem continues, but now it seems that factions are evolving and anything can happen, most of it not good. Read Full Review
Diving straight into its new world but still bringing along enough for new readers, "The Freeze" #2 continues to develop its relatively empty post-apocalypse very well. Read Full Review
Solid issue, however, the reader will be left with a lot more questions than answers this time around. Read Full Review
Though the concept of Freeze continues to be original and intriguing, this issue feels like it was missing something. Read Full Review
I still like it but I'm not looking for another Walking Dead story. Read Full Review
This issue starts getting to the heart of the problems hinted at in the last issue and we get to see the art improve. Which is a win all around for me. It does get a little graphic at the end though. So, that might be a little off putting if you're not expecting it. Read Full Review
A better second issue than the first. The story is interesting and the art is strong. The story is reminiscent (in some senses) to other post-apocalyptic sci-fi from across different media (Terry Nation's Surivors - BBC TV - springs to mind), with addressing issues of power and authority in the post-apocalyptic world. The art continues to be strong, while my previous criticism of the repetitive layout (which took me out of the story in the first issue) doesn't afflict this second instalment. I want to read more, and am waiting (only just) patiently for the next issue.
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