As the Terrigen Clouds move around the world they leave in their wake the wrecked lives of the Inhumanized. Crystal and her team are tasked to help as many of these NuHumans as possible, but it's not going to be easy. Not only are views of these new super-powered people varied (from fear to anger to amazement) but even those who get the powers aren't always glad to get them. Add to that the nineteen mysterious Skyspears that recently crashed into the Earth, and the Inhuman world just got a lot more complicated.
Rated T+
This series debut gives readers a perfect jumping-on point into an original, engaging story. I had never read a comic featuring Crystal before, and the writers introduce her personality perfectly. Soule and Asmus bring together classic Inhumans and a new generation to confront hate and oppression. All-New Inhumansimmerses readers in one of the most timely and relevant corners of the Marvel universe. Read Full Review
The art by Stefano Caselli is beautiful with some great design of characters, especially when it comes to the diversity of their look. There's little I can say about the art other than it's just great to look at. Read Full Review
The superhero world and the political landscape of the Marvel universe collide to great effect in All-New Inhumans #1. Read Full Review
All New Inhumans was a great first issue. The team of Soule and Asmus did an excellent job on this title. We get new characters, old characters and new threats. The stories were interesting andthe artwork from Stefano Caselli and Nico Leon with colors by Andres Mossa were filled with pop. If you're new to the Inhumans, check this title out. Read Full Review
All-New Inhumans #1 is a fine comic that sports decent writing, a clear goal for what it wants to do, and lovely looking artwork. Its biggest problems lie in the awkward exposition and the fact that it's not accessible for readers new to the Inhumans. It's not a bad comic by any stretch, but it's not the strongest debut of the new Marvel titles. If you like the Inhumans, give it a shot. Read Full Review
The new breed of Inhumans have mostly failed to make an impact thus far, but All-New Inhumans looks like the book to buck that trend. The strong characterization and global premise provides a welcome hook, as does the inviting art by Caselli and Mossa. New readers may find the overall navigation a bit muddy, but overall this title does a nice job in distinguishing itself as a worthy Inhumans solo. Read Full Review
All-New Inhumans #1 is visually engaging in most panels though and finally gives readers a reason to care about this new team hitting the scene at Marvel Comics. Read Full Review
All told, "All-New Inhumans" is a series to keep your eye on. It may not have been a perfect first issue, and I'd love to see the NuHumans shine more as characters, but the creative team has set up a cool, complex problem that should be a real reward to follow. Read Full Review
The name is different, but the overall concept of a super-human minority scared of and hated by humans at large is tired and worn ground that writers Charles Soule and James Asmus disappointingly tread with nothing new or inventive to make All-New Inhumans worth the read. Read Full Review
This was a great first issue. I really enjoyed how they focus on the geopolitical issues if the Inhumans instead of the typical superhero stuff.
This was a great first issue. The art was fantastic and the story is really interesting. I hope they continue to focus on the political aspects of the book.
This was a great first issue to differentiate this book from other Inhuman fare. The art is great. The pacing was good. We are finally learning a bit more of some of the nuhuman cast and who knows, we may actually see an end to the mist in this series... hopefully.
Just ok
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