RED HULK!
Rated T+
Leonard delivers some great action packed visuals throughout the issue. The imagery is well detailed and really matches the tone and mood of the story. Read Full Review
Leonard Kirk's art in this issue is solid, with above-average figure work and good play with lights and darks (with the obvious assist from Milla in that department). Read Full Review
Coates latest tale of Steve Rogers feels like it was ripped from the pages of Mark Gruenwald's legendary run on the character in the best of ways. Read Full Review
All in all,Captain America#26 is another solid entry in the series and for fans who have enjoyed it thus far, this one will certainly resonate as well. Read Full Review
Another great Coates comic, we saw that his writing took off in a while, and now he finds himself on an increasingly accurate path in the character's script. We had a lot of action, speech about cycles of death and rebirth (something Marvel has a lot of) and all this done with great art. We also see Steve Rogers talking about the importance of his friendships, the thing he is most proud of, showing us how important Sharon, Bucky and Sam are to him. This was a great comic, one that fans were delighted to read today.
" And who's the puppet now ?"
- BUCKY BARNES
I liked getting Steve's POV again. This was a pretty good issue, but I'm waiting for the ideas to finally come together for more oomph.
Solid but not spectacular issue.
It was pretty good. I think the constant art changes dont help the series but this one looks pretty good. Not much gets done but the red hulk parts were cool.
This is crap...The art is so corny and I no longer care...thats Coates biggest weakness is there is no compelling reason to care for anything these characters are going through..Its only my opinion but this is the biggest snooze of a Captain America Title I have ever read.
The good guys win in Madripoor, and Thunderbolt Ross (somehow) regains his Red Hulk form. It's a solid plot with some cool twists. But these creators are just not bringing the talent this story deserves. I like the blocking of the art, but not the way the characters are finished. I hate Steve's dumb doe eyes; I hate Sam's stupid skull mask. And the author continues to rely on divergent narration to philosophize while the action plays out. But it doesn't work as well as he thinks; in fact, I think it's getting worse over time.
Captain America
Volume: 9 Issue: 26 LGY: 730
“All Die Young: Part VII”
Publisher: @marvel
Writer: @tanehisipcoates
Artist: Leonard Kirk
Colorist: Matt Milla
Cover: @thealexrossart
Letterer: @joecaramagna
Captain America and his allies battle to rescue his friends from the Red Skull and the Power Elite. While engaged in battle to free the Power Elite’s hostages, things take a strange turn as Steve Rogers thinks about the people he’s surrounded himself with and how they have been with him in some of the darkest times he can remember.
This issue was one of the better issues of Coates’ run. My previous few reviews you will see my displeasure with the books becau more