• The ALL-NEW X-MEN continue their adventure in the Ultimate Universe!
• Guest-starring Miles Morales and scores of other Ultimate characters!
• Will either universe ever be the same again?
This has been a really fun arc and I love seeing Miles interact with out 616 heroes. Read Full Review
It's fast-paced, loaded with great dialogue and a heck of a lot of fun. Read Full Review
Bendis and Asrar are the perfect pairing for the ‘All-New X-Men' and I'm fearful of what may be happening to the series when ‘Secret Wars' soon comes into play. For the time being though we've had a humorous, action packed ride in this issue that I don't want to end though I'm dying to see how this universe hopping adventure is resolved. Personally I'm just happy that we're getting a crossover, even a limited one, that isn't putting me to sleep by the second issue. Read Full Review
Despite a testy previous issue, this one comes out of the gate with full force. Miles' role is realized as the Ultimate X-Men assist the All-New X-Men in an assault on Latveria. The creative team nails this issue with great action beats and character synergy. Read Full Review
It's kind of difficult to see what the purpose of the crossover really is. As Marvel is bringing both mainstream universe and Ultimate Universe to an end, it's possible this is Marvel's way to show us how Miles interacting to our mainstream characters will be like. Anyway, I can't wait to see what the story will bring us next, and how it will possibly affect Secret Wars. Read Full Review
Bendis and Asrar have got a winner on their hands with All-New X-Men #35. This is an entertaining arc that is a great example of how fun smashing two universes together can be, and I find myself somewhat sad that the All-New X-Men will be leaving the Ultimate X-Men behind soon. Who knows, maybe Secret Wars will give me some more banter…here's hoping, anyway. Read Full Review
There is a ton going on in All-New X-Men #35, and it's a marvel that artist Mahmud Asrar can pack Brian Michael Bendis's talky script together and make it all look this good. Read Full Review
As a standalone issue, this is the most fun All-New X-Men's been in a while, and I'm curious to see what happens in the next set of issues as things wrap up " or don't. Bendis has said he's had a plan for this story, and I'll save my thoughts on that and the review for the series as a whole when all's said and done. Read Full Review
All New X-Men #35 is forgettable at best. Read Full Review
Delays are something that can kill a book and this story arc is hurting because of it. If when you pick up a book you dont remember what happened last issue, you have a problem. Bendis has to start getting the ball rolling on this; slow burns are fine, but when a book has a delay like this one has, they tend to get lost. Mahmud Asrar also needs to continue to improve on his art. This month saw a lapse in his progress, but he can easily get back in readers good graces. Hopefully All-New X-Men will get back on schedule and finish this arc before it causes any more problems. Read Full Review
With an "in medias res" start, Bendis introduces us to the bombshell battle for Hank in Latveria. The whole actual issue is a long flashback to see how the Originals came back together, and it's engaging to see each one's situation. Dialogues are fresh and beautiful as always and the art respects the canon of the series. Finally, I'd like to point out what an incredible writer is mr. Bendis, managing to create a ton of books each month and (almost) always with high quality.
Light hearted, but good.
It's ok. A typical Bendis comic, where's everything dragged till the infinity.
An enjoyable read for excellent character development and dialog, as Bendis is known for. The art works well too. I'm not particularly fond of the way this is structured though, it starts out in the middle of a fight which builds to a cliffhanger before it cuts back to the story that leads up to the fight. I'd be fine with this, except for the fact that we catch up with the fight again just in time to witness the exact same cliffhanger with no further information, the issue just ends there. Don't start out with a cliffhanger if you don't intend to resolve it within the same issue, it just ends up becoming a middle finger to the reader. If this was always meant to be the cliffhanger ending the issue then just leave the entire comic in chronomore
The scene with Laura, angry and needing something good to hold onto was great. But much of this hectic tale is a bit too self consciously cute, with overlapping dialog flying fast and free, like Bendis was scripting a 1940s screwball comedy.
This has become a very uneventful book.
This book is okay, but it needs to move forward.