Annalise is learning that sometimes the enemy of your enemy is also your enemy. But maybe when you have a robot-man who will kill for you, you don't need many friends. The action-packed tale of espionage and evil empires, generational trauma and global power struggles, and the little girl caught in between continues here.
Issue three ups the ante and the drama that has been established in the first two issues. Matthew Rosenberg does an amazing job of building up the mystery of what is going on, well at the same time delivering some great action. The subtle reveals well adding some more intrigue at the same time really draws the reader in and makes you want more. Read Full Review
Landini delivers pulse pounding and visually thrilling action throughout the issue. I love the visual style and how it balances the dramatic elements of the plot with the action and humor. Read Full Review
The color seems to be drawing on some of the overall themes of the story. Things are fading. And this certainly is something that feels like the end of an era as this particular super villain connect up with his daughter for the first time. It's an interesting world, but the creative team is bringing to a page here. It's going to be interesting to see where they're taking it from here. But it does definitely have a sense of a dying era in the background. And so it'll be interesting to see where this lands at the end of the current plotline. Read Full Review
We're Taking Everyone Down With Us #3 maintains momentum with visceral action and a growing emotional core, bolstered by intriguing character development and stylish visuals even if the broader world-building remains thin in places. Read Full Review
Vying to be my favorite current ongoing.
This is already becoming one of my favorite titles. The dialogue is so much fun and the art fits the story well. I’ve said it a million times, Rosenberg’s writing is under appreciated.
Not as good as prior 2 issues.