SPECIAL ISSUE #750! THE CAPTAINS AMERICA MOURN THEIR FALLEN!
After the harrowing events of CAPTAIN AMERICA: COLD WAR, the Captains America return home to mourn their fallen - and strive to honor the power of legacy. Plus: The secret origin of Sam Wilson's new shield revealed, and a bold new direction for Sharon Carter!
In honor of 750 issues of CAPTAIN AMERICA, a team of fan-favorite guest writers join forces with superstar artists to spin timeless tales celebrating the epic history of the star-spangled hero! Don't miss this jam-packed oversized issue!
Rated T+
Captain America #750 celebrates two Captains for perhaps the first time in one of these milestone issues. And the collection achieves that superbly. Read Full Review
Captain America #750 is bittersweet, as someone who's been enjoying both Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty and Captain America: Symbol of Truth and must see them end here, but this special issue only reinforces what I loved about both series. Read Full Review
A HYDRA agent gets off a lucky shot that sends Steve Rogers into a frozen river. When a young witness finds Caps shield, he takes it with him back to his friends. As they admire the shield and what it can do, the HYDRA agent comes looking for it only to find a group of kids with a newfound bravery. Read Full Review
Captain America #750 is both a celebration of the Captain America legacy as well as a roadmap to its future. If you love the character, you owe it to yourself to pick this issue up. No matter who wields the shield, the creators behind this issue understand the power that a hero like Cap holds. Read Full Review
A heartwarming anthology rings in Independence Day 2023 for both Captains America! Read Full Review
Overall, a solid volume, uneven as these buffet-style compilations are, but what's not to love about a triple-sized dose of red, white and blue uplift this Independence Day? Read Full Review
It's a pretty solid issue and would have been a bit nicer being the aftermath of the current event "Cold War, but overall, it's an interesting but not exciting, read. Read Full Review
It has been five years since Captain America #700, which makes this special issue actually feel special, and the balance of creators and stories is well-handled, even if the package once again feels overpriced. Read Full Review
Captain America #750 is an odd mix of stories to end one run, set up the penultimate issue in another, and add a few shorts for good measure. Ultimately, you get a mixed bag of quality in storytelling themes, several aggressive pushes to qualify Sam as a worthy Captain (without addressing the Falcon problem), and generally good art. Read Full Review
Well they actually managed to give this book (these two books) a very good ending even though this whole "event was a sh*t show.
On a side note I hope to see Carnero´s art more often please Marvel!
This is a try great collection of cap stories and cap moments.
Lots of focus on the characters heart and soul, villains take a backseat. Its a celebration. I enjoyed eveey story in this.
The anthology strips tacked on the end are the usual anniversary fare: heartfelt but pretty forgettable. The art is pretty strong all the way through, though, and the Simone/Acuña strip is excellent.
The first two strips are more important, being essentially full issues of the Truth and Liberty series. The first is an excellent epilogue for Symbol of Truth, filling in a key piece of background with gorgeous art and excellent sentiment (the plot is a bit iffy, though). The second is a full-on issue of Sentinel of Liberty, eulogizing Roger Aubrey and sending off most of the series' supporting cast. It also sets the stage for the big finale, which hopefully wraps up the Outer Circle arc in a satisfying (or at least conclusive) way. more
This is one of the few anthologies I like, and this is probably one of the few favorites from Marvel. I like how we know Falcon's secret story on his shield, I like how Bucky and Steve Rogers, I like how Sam Wilson and Steve Rogers trained, and I like the story on how Steve Rogers interact with other heroes while still staying true to his 1940s boy self, as well as Cap helping out the kids take down hydra agents.
It's just steady and there. The pulse never gets going for this series and it feels like a waste except for the beautiful art from Cranero and RB Silva. The extra stories don't add much and don't justify the $8 price. Marvel is on the cash grab while can business model.