"FINITE OPPENHEIMERS"
An in-depth look at the first decade of the ongoing war inside Oppenheimer's brain. How far is too far behind enemy lines when the enemy is yourself?
MY GOD... IT'S FULL OF OPPENHEIMERS!
Just like in the issue before this, and the issue before that ... and the issue before that, ad nauseam, issue ten of The Manhattan Projects proves again why this series is my current favorite, not only as it builds on the same excitement that came before it, but also because it completely, and delightfully, befuddles what might possibly happen next. Read Full Review
If you like a good comic book story, but LOVE a good comic book story that takes the comic book to an artform and truly uses everything unique about comics to tell a story then you will love this issue. It also makes a very good jumping on point. From the way it's written and with the intro in the first few pages, you almost need to know nothing else about The Manhattan Projects to enjoy this issue. Read Full Review
In a story that is already rich with exciting plot lines, this issue manages to turn a new leaf. The re-emergence of Robert Oppenheimer is not an arbitrary choice - something will come of this "civil war". Truth is, I can't wait, and it will be interesting to see how it fits into the events of the "real world." If you are not reading this comic, do yourself a favor and pick up one of the most exciting and unpredictable tales on the shelves, from the imagination of Jonathan Hickman. Read Full Review
While this issue detracts from the main storyline happeningThe Manhattan Projects,fans of the book already know that this series can go anywhere it wants and believe me,it does. So this doesn't feel like an intermission really at all. In fact, after reading the last six words on the last panel, I'd be interested in seeing wherethisstoryline pans out. Read Full Review
In the end, Hickman produces another solid and surreal story that only he knows how. Every time I think he has reached an apex of craziness he builds another ladder. Read Full Review
When The Manhattan Projects first started, I would recommend to others to ‘trade wait' on the series. That notion hascompletelychanged in the past few months though, as this has become one of the most exciting monthly comics at Image. Read Full Review
Solid team, solid book, amazing issue. I for one can't wait to get my own copy. Read Full Review
Manhattan Projects writer Jonathan Hickman's wildly chaotic sense of storytelling and love for the scientifically warped is so much fun, it's starting to freak me out. Read Full Review
The strange trip that has been Manhattan Projects continues, and it's one of those rare trips that you should be taking monthly with Hickman. Read Full Review
IfZac Boonehad multiple personalities, he might be able to get caught up on everything. Follow him on twitter. Read Full Review
As an introduction to the landscape of the Oppenheimer mind, it's effective, but leaves me anxious for what might come next. Pitarra's art is missed, though Browne is a solid fill-in fit, with the regular team of Bellaire and letterer Rus Wooton handling the rest of the final book's look and feel. Read Full Review
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