Another great issue to get Ant-Man's newest volume started, and a premise that looks to be a satisfying multi-book arc in the near future. This newest iteration of Ant-Man is quickly becoming a can't miss comic each month. Read Full Review

Spencer introduces a new character, Mrs. Morgenstern, whom we " and Scott " get the sense that there's more to than meets the eye. I'm enjoying Spencer's story, and I'm thrilled that Cassie has dialogue with her dad in each issue that is thoughtful and non-cursory. Looking forward to seeing where Spencer takes Scott next. Read Full Review

Does Ant-Man's second issue live up to the quality of the first? That's a tall order. Ant-Man #1 was a near perfect introduction of the character and his story, with Spencer and Marvel clearly giving it their all to make Ant-Man a good comic in the lead-up to his feature film. But can they keep that momentum going into a full series? Based on this second issue, you're darn right they can! Read Full Review

Bears, robots, and would-be assassins aside, at its core Ant-Man is a human drama, the kind that Marvel does so well. It's terrific to see that despite several major characters now existing outside the confines of New York, the essence of that dichotomy remains. In fact, in the case of the Scott Lang version of Ant-Man, the "fish out of water" only serves to heighten this notion of the loveable loser, one that we will enjoy checking in with each month. Read Full Review

Fun, weird and engaging, with some great art, and the funniest Iron Man appearance since the first movie. Read Full Review

I was just having a conversation this morning about how artwork really makes or breaks a title. The story can be great but if what I'm looking at isn't visually appealing I'm more apt to not return to the title. Fortunately for me, I love the artwork just as much as I love the dialogue. Rosanas and Boyd really answer the call with hilarious deadpans, facial reactions to the action that cause you to laugh out loud, and epic fight scenes that flow seamlessly. Everything is working on this title and you really should go and pick it up. Read Full Review

In short, this series made me a fan when I really didn't expect to be. I highly recommend it. Read Full Review

Ant-Man is a fun book. A really fun book. I mean, that's all you really need to know.This could have been a 9word review and under 140 characters. As I struggled to putpen to paper, I realized I had read the book 4 times and my enjoyment level never wavered from first reading to fourth. And that's what it's all about, especially when there is a $3.99 price tag attached to the comic. Read Full Review

To bring Spencer's script to life is Ramon Rosanas I truly hope that Marvel can keep this guy on one book. It's becoming increasingly rare to have an artist work on a sole project at Marvel and I'm hoping that Rosanas can work his magic for Ant-Man every month, until the series meets its end. Read Full Review

There's a lot of glamor in superhero comics, and I'm not just talking about the perfect bodies, cutting-edge tech, and spectacular plots. I'm talking about characters who seem immune to the ordinary screw-ups of everyday life. For sure, there's a paradox to a person capable of superhuman feats yet making a total fail in common sense, but it's one that applies to all of us. It explains how you can manage a vast load of children's dependency cases on a daily basis, yet also eat a sandwich with the wrapper still on it fifteen percent of the time.* Read Full Review

Spencer and Rosanas, with their goofy supervillains and pulpish Nazi throwback, deliver both a fun-reading and fun-looking story in "Ant-Man" #2. Even those not sold on the contents will be immediately sold on the issue by way of Mark Brooks' kitschy Ant-Man snow globe cover " kitschy, sure, but cool enough to hope that someone actually markets a product like that. Two issues into the series, and Spencer and Rosanas seem to have already found their comfort zone. Read Full Review

Ant-Man may be a small hero but this book is showing he has a big heart. Scott Lang has been around for some time now but Nick Spencer is really shaping him up in a new town with a new mission in a great way. It's clear you can't be too sure what to expect in this series. Ramon Rosanas and Jordan Boyd's art and color gives the book a really nice and different feel from the average Marvel book. Don't let this book slip past you. Read Full Review

While still a decent read, the second issue feels a bit too much like the person that tells a funny joke out of nowhere and then won't let the joke go. It makes sense that Scott is down on his luck, but the inane way in which he secures his future in this issue is not deserving of the same praise that made the first issue such a spectacular read. There are still some high points, such as the one panel cameo by Tony Stark, but on the whole this issue leaves the reader wanting a bit more, specifically the humorous first entry in this series. After the standout first issue, it is too early to write off this series after a relative flop with the second entry. The creative team seems to have the overall story together, and good things are likely still in store for this series. Read Full Review

I might buy it out of loyalty, but I wish I was buying it because it's a great comic book. Read Full Review

Simple but clear artwork and a script heavy on laughs make Ant-Man a book to watch. Read Full Review

There are some strong elements in this issue, but not enough to make this a must read comic. Read Full Review

Even funnier, than before. Plus there's a super old superwoman here... They forgot about her many years before. And I mean many!

Fun like the first one and promising a lot for the future.

Just like the first one, this issue was so enjoyable and an amusing read. Grizzly is a hilarious and perfect little side-kick to Scott, and, although the crazy Nazi robot was a little out there, we were once again reminded of the ordinary life Ant-Man is trying to build for himself and his family, selling a pitch to a large bank for a loan. As expected, he doesn't get it, but I love how the cold, almost sinister looking woman approaches him after he deals with the robot and offers him the money to start up his business. See, this is what I love seeing from this comic, just an ordinary guy who may have to deal with a couple of whack jobs every now and again. The art is fantastic and so incrediblu unique. A clear storyline with a potential villain is established. Ant-Man Security Solutions is up and running, and I cannot wait for what's ahead for this company and its boss. more

Nick Spencer continues to do a great job with Scott Lang. Really humanizes him and his story. Second issue is not as good as the first but I think as a whole it's a great read.

Didn't enjoy this one quite as much as the first, but it was still an entertaining read. A couple of the jokes were kinda cringe, but a couple others almost made me spit out my drink. The panel of Tony Stark just saying "Sue." after seeing Scott's billboard was hysterical.

This is what Marvel is all about. Fuck you, Hickman.

Plenty of humor, and just a nice story all around. Even more enjoyable than Superior Foes.