Ant-Man #4 puts the cap on a well-crafted series that explores the past, present, and distant future of Marvel's astonishing Avenger. Whether you've seen the Ant-Man films or are a newcomer to his astonishing adventures, this comic is definitely worth a read. And it looks like Ewing isn't done exploring the history of the Marvel Universe, as next year will see him launch a Wasp miniseries with artist Kasia Nie. Read Full Review

With Al Ewing's stellar writing, Tom Reilly and Jordie Bellaire's amazing art and Cory Petit's excellent lettering, Ant-Man stands as an amazing celebration of the Miniature Marvel. I loved the story that Ewing told through this book and I'm glad that Reilly is such a versatile artist that he was able to capture several styles while still having his own flair and Bellaire's awesome coloring making it look very pretty. I would highly recommend everyone go and pick this series up and enjoy the Ant-venture! Read Full Review

Ant-Man proved to be a colorful celebration of one of Marvel's underrated protagonists and a wonderful showcase of two top talents capable of constructing a miniseries unlike anything in comics today. Read Full Review

For an anniversary mini-series, this whole story was super fun, and this final issue caps everything off nicely with a team-up for the ages! Read Full Review

Ant-Man #4 brings the Anniversary mini-series to a close with tons of well-crafted exposition, interesting art, and head-scratching superhero "science. Ewing should be commended for delivering one of the better Anniversary runs that pay honor to a character in recent memory. Read Full Review

I thought this was a really good ending to a great miniseries devoted to honoring the legacy of Ant-Man. My thoughts on this issue are pretty consistent with what I've been saying about this title for the last three issues. Ewing delivers good scripts that give each of the different "Ant-Men" unique voices and personalities. I think that bringing them together for this time-jumping story was an awesome idea that he made work really well. When it comes to Reilly's art, he was fantastic throughout and that doesn't change here. If you've read my reviews for Issues 1-3, you'll know that I've always brought up his changing art style in this run. That's evident here once again. Although, we have seen glimpses of this sleeker version of his modern style over the course of the series from the glimpses into Zayn's time period. Overall, I really enjoyed this miniseries and I would definitely call it a must-read for Ant-Man fans. more

Limited series so often end on a disappointing note. That makes it an extra-pleasant surprise when this one sticks the landing as hard as a Soviet gymnast.

The plot wraps up in a neat, pre-planned bow, and the core conflict of the issue is plenty of fun. Most impressive to me is the way the creators manage to preserve each Ant-Man's distinctive voice and look (most obvious with Silver Age Hank). Mixing them all together like this is a very delicate job, and these creators do it perfectly.

Ewing/Reilly/Bellaire are a great team delivering a nice homage to Ant-Man.