• There's been a major theft the likes of which we've never seen and for once, The Black Cat didn't do it.
• But Spider-Man might need the help of his once-foe-once-friend-once-crime-boss Felicia Hardy, the Black Cat!
Rated T
Yet another good issue in a run that shows Amazing Spider-Man has been a huge success since its renumbering. Spider-Man is fresh and new all over again for fans new and old. Read Full Review
AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #10 succeeds in its usage and evaluation of Mary Jane and Black Cat. These are two characters who have been absent from the Spider-Man scene for a while. It's great to see Nick Spencer give them their due. Read Full Review
The art by Humberto Ramos and Michele Bandini blew me away with each page and the quiet, character moments were some of my favorite panels. Read Full Review
A fun, thrilling, and emotional conclusion to the Heist story arc Read Full Review
Nick Spencers Amazing Spider-Man run continues to find a cruising altitude with this emotionally-satisfying conclusion to a storyline that saw our hero teaming up with Black Cat. Perhaps more promisingly, the book seems bent on enshrining Mary Jane Watson less of a supporting character and more of a co-star right at the heartfelt center of the action. Read Full Review
With some brilliant character work, some lovely heartfelt moments and some genuine laugh out loud jokes, Spencer continues to please the avid Spider-fan that I am. Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man got off to a rocky start with its first arc, but issue #10 shows a writer who has gained a real purchase with the character, backed by artists who get the title's visual tone well. Read Full Review
So the art wasn’t totally what I wanted it to be, but this was still a really great issue to me. Issue 8’s cliffhanger had us worried but Spencer handles Felicia gracefully. She’s cool and sexy without being completely ridiculous, and this chapter shows us more of her actual feelings. Always a good thing. And that all applies to Mary Jane, too… Go buy it! Read Full Review
All in all, this is another Amazing Spider-Man issue that should make fans happy. Read Full Review
A touching character scene that resolves years of mischaracterization for the Black Cat elevates this issue. Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man #10 is an enjoyable read. There are obvious weaknesses with the plot around the Thieves Guild that kept the "Heist" arc from reaching its full potential. Luckily Nick Spencer was able to do great job providing Spider-Man, Black Cat and Mary Jane Watson such strong character development that some of these weakness can be overlooked. Having Humberto Ramos and Michele Bandini energetic artwork helped strengthen the overall impact of the story. Read Full Review
In conclusion, I thought this issue was a lot better than the last few and I'm interested to see where Spencer is going with this. While the plot itself wasn't much to ride home about, the characters were very well explored and the dialogue, while wordy, was still interesting enough. The art has to go though. If you're on the fence on this series and are thinking of dropping it, I'd say to pick up this issue and see if it can't win you over. Read Full Review
After putting her character and relationship with Spider-Man through the wringer in recent years, Nick Spencer has a moment in this issue that has been a long time coming. Nick Spencer writes an amazing Felicia Hardy!
Man, this is just like issue one! Making me feel things! This issue makes it clear why MJ and Peter work, why fans care about this relationship, and that this relationship isn't going anywhere. Peter and Felicia's relationship is finally reconciled after years of her attempting to be Queenpin for reasons that aren't exactly well defined... (Spidey treated her like a common criminal when he was Doc Ock) until now! The reasoning given in this issue is miles better than Dan Slott's reason. So much better. And this reconciliation is so much more satisfying than the Venom Inc. one! Nick Spencer is definitely doing right by these characters and Spider-Man fans definitely deserve it. And all this great character work is wrapped around what feels lmore
Very good issue. I liked Black Cat and loved MJ in this issue. Spencer has great humour in his writing and artwork is great too.
I thought this was pretty good, it was good to see things from MJ’s perspective, I thought.
Great closure to this short arc, with lots of emotional moments packed inside. Although the story with the thieves guild was resolved quite too quick, I feel that this isn't the last time we saw them.
This is a great continuation from issue #9. This issue packs lots of emotional moments, MJ expressing her feeling to the support group and the connection between Black Cat and Spider-Man. Spencer did a really good job with Spider-man making him more animated and funny. I'm not a fan of Romos art, and i believe Bandini did a better job.
Good issue to read, I'm sure you will enjoy it also.
Nice Issue, but it still doesn't make me care Black Cat. And that Dude is Flash Thompson somehow.
THE GOOD:
-Nick Spencer really proves he can write more than just humor, as proven by this issue's excellent writing for Mary Jane, changing my mind on her whole storyline.
-This issue was hilarious. As is usual.
-Ms. Marvel' scene in this is very unnecessary but worth it for the laughs.
-Spidey and Black Cat's banter and entire relationship are captured perfectly in this issue.
-I really enjoyed the portrayal of Peter and Mary Jane's relationship as well.
-I'm actually really excited by the end of this issue. They've been teasing this guy for a while, and I can't wait for him to make his appearance.
THE BAD:
-The art for me was kind of a step down.
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While this story arc seems like it ended shortly, this was a very quick read issue with some great dialogue. Art was ok. Cliffhanger was eh okay as well, not one that had me excited for next issue.
I was excited at the prospect of developing MJ's and the Thieves Guild's storylines. Alas, her arc is immediately resolved here and I couldn't care less about the now generic villains.
There are some humorous moments, but not enough to compensate for the cliche storytelling.