Cable gets together with his - *ahem* - intimate friend Domino long before they ever met! Will it be a fortunate encounter? Or has Cable met his match?
Rated T+
Duggan and Noto use the impacts and trajectories that chart life as the setups and rewards of good comics storytelling, making Cable #8 stellar. The synergy between writer and artist is electrifying and elevates this mid-arc issue. Read Full Review
Duggan and Noto continue to strike gold with the solo adventures of "Teen Cable," giving us an issue revolving around the hilarious relationship that is between young Nathan and his older self's former lover, Domino. Read Full Review
CABLE has been blessed with a great writer as well as a lead artist. And from my experience, it's really hard to not like a comic when you have such a dynamic pair like Noto and Duggan. My only hope is that we find out more about the story taking place in "another time" real soon. Read Full Review
After a handful of darker issues, the creative team lets loose and has some fun. Read Full Review
While it's incredibly fun to spend time with our two heroes, a lack of tension makes the book feel lackluster. Read Full Review
Clones. :/
Really lazy script, of couse the same restaurant that Cable goes is the same that he find the villain.
Also stop giving us so little of the old Cable
Domino is a lot of fun
I keep expecting to dislike this comic, but time and again I'm proven wrong. Domino is given a real moment to shine here and it's a fun read.
Not great, not terrible. Just another solid issue of Cable as I've come to expect from Duggan. Kid Cable's mission with Domino is a fun read and I'm interested in how old and young Cable will clash.
This was a fun issue, but I could feel my eyes starting to glaze over with all the Cable clones. But it is Cable, so...
It's not bad but not great either. Domino was a fun addition but the whole story didn't land well together. Omitting certain things creates mystery but if the story suffers for it then it's not worth it. Noto was great as usual.
Kid Cable leans heavily (to a frankly problematic degree) on Domino's luck to move his Stryfe-hunt forward and keep himself alive in the process. It's a simple plot but it moves briskly. The art's a touch more polished than in the last issue, which I appreciate. I also appreciate the comedic effort invested in the script, though it didn't get big laughs out of me personally. Humor's mighty subjective.
It's an unenjoyable read. Cable still a boring comic book with a good art, but an awful script.
© 2021
/8_medium.jpg)
Prev
