Ant-Man #5 is a larger-than-life finish to a playful and striking miniseries. Not as comedic as its first issue, or emotionally hefty as its fourth (R.I.P. Pam), its nonetheless a satisfying, fast-paced page-turner. Read Full Review

Dylan Burnett's style is perfect for this story and these characters. The action scenes are great and there are some beautiful details throughout the panels. A great looking issue. Read Full Review

Ant-Man #5 wraps a series about intergenerational bonding by taking the time to listen to others. Read Full Review

A really fun wrap-up to a really fun series; it's exactly the perfect amount of the big stuff and the little stuff that make comics so entertaining. Read Full Review

Ant-Man comes to an end with an issue that felt a little rushed, but still put a smile on my face. This series is about family and ends with Scott and Cassie coming together as Ant-Man and Stinger, and father and daughter. More people should have given it a tryI am glad I did! Read Full Review

Zeb Wells' Ant-Man is just pure fun. Read Full Review

The perfectly fine conclusion to the first arc of "Ant-Man" is proof we should've been reading a "Stinger" comic this whole time. Read Full Review

What could have been seen as a mixed bug " err, bag " Ant-Man #5 manages to pull off a win thanks to its stunning visuals and its breezy storytelling, even if it feels insubstantial even by the continuity-heavy standards of modern superhero comics. While I wouldn't consider this miniseries to be a seminal story for either Scott or Cassie Lang, Burnett's artwork makes this a solid offering during a quiet week from the House of Ideas. Read Full Review

Ultimately, Ant-Man #5 is filled with action that while it could be construed as gratuitous, serves as a good plot device to provide quality comedy between the father and daughter combo. Read Full Review

Great and fun mini series with heart! If we get more then I'm there for it. I just Hope Burnett comes back too.

The climactic battle features a nice balance between Cassie and Scott; this is definitely a family win. The plot's simple, but the character work is impeccable. When it comes to the splashy action-packed finale, Dylan Burnett's cartoony art fits the story perfectly.

Hit on funny and sentimental in all the right spots. If there's going to be a follow up series by Zeb Wells, I'm all-in.

This was a really fun miniseries. I enjoyed it.

a pretty solid limited series.

This was very cute and nice and no I’m not crying about that bug-lord dying shut up.