TRAPPED in the jungle a thousand miles from home, HUNTED by savage beasts that walk
like men, Luke's got just one thing going for him: Ain't no cage that can hold Cage!
Rated T+
Overall, an engaging issue that plays out like some of the best crime noir thrillers of yesteryear. The story by Brian Azzarello is electrifying. The art by the creative team is gorgeous. Altogether, an issue in this story that ramps up the action. Read Full Review
After two issues, I have no idea where this title is going, but so far I'm firmly enjoying the ride. Give CAGE! a look the next time you're at your comic shop. You won't be disappointed. Read Full Review
This comic is a silly, cool book that would probably work best as a Sunday morning cartoon. Just something to plonk on for your kids as you read the paper and chugg coffee. Nonetheless, it's a lighthearted and simple read that takes you to another place for a little bit. If you're craving Marvel nostalgia, look no further. If you're looking for a compelling and gritty read with a strong storyline, try elsewhere! Read Full Review
Throw in a weird cameo at the end and this is a comic you feel a little worn out after reading. It's all sugar and fizz but it's likely that's just this issue, if the others are a little heavier on the story and not so eager to impress this could be a good series. Read Full Review
Only buy this comic if you're a big fan of Genndy Tartakovsky's art, because there isn't much of a story to speak of. And frankly, the art isn't even that great. This is your basic comic book rip-off. Read Full Review
Huge fun.
This is silly, but fun
You can certainly feel the 70s vibe the author wants to get across especially with the old fashioned narrator and lingo used. This issue may be lacking in substance and story but the cartoonish art is beautiful and makes it feel like a real throwback. I'll keep checking out this series to see where it goes