When Arnim Zola launches a catastrophic attack on New York City, he meets his match - in Sam Wilson and Steve Rogers! In the explosive battle that follows, two Captain Americas prove better than one, and Sam and Steve decide they might just keep a good thing going...
Tochi Onyebuchi (BLACK PANTHER LEGENDS), Jackson Lanzing & Collin Kelly (KANG THE CONQUEROR) and Mattia De Iulis (THE MIGHTY VALKYRIES, INVISIBLE WOMAN) kick off an incredible new CAPTAIN AMERICA saga, and you won't want to miss whatv comes next!
RATED T+
This is classic comic book storytelling at its finest, with art and words working in tandem to create a spellbinding action set piece that keeps the pages turning and the reader with the ultimate feeling on its final panel: What happens next? Read Full Review
Captain America #0 is a star-spangled action movie in comic book form that launches a new era for both Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson. With Onyebuchi tackling Sam inCaptain America: Symbol of Truth this May and Lanzing/Kelly writing Steve inCaptain America: Sentinel of Liberty this June, fans will have double the Captain America action. Read Full Review
Captain America #0 is a gorgeous action-adventure that can be enjoyed by anyone. It's funny, never boring, and a good glimpse at what makes Sam and Steve the greatest Captain Americas ever. Read Full Review
Theres so much detail in the art, youll be tempted to go back and reread again just to take a closer look at the art. I especially loved the way he drew Arnim Zola, the face projected on his chest looking far more sinister here than in the past. Overall, its magnificent art and I look forward to seeing what he does next. Read Full Review
Two Captain Americas for a new era! This fun launch issue propels Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson into their next battle with a very fun throwback to the Bronze Age. Read Full Review
Mattia De Iulis delivers some beautifully drawn art in the issue. The style is amazing and composed brilliantly to showcase the characters. I was truly impressed with the visual style of this issue. Read Full Review
Captain America #0 is a fun one-shot that sets up whatever is to come. Yes, there's teases of each series spinning out of it but the comic itself doesn't feel like a pitch whose goal is to only set them up. It's a single issue you can pick up and just enjoy with an over the top story and fantastic art. Read Full Review
Two Captain Americas for the price of one as Marvel Comics kicks off a brand new era for the star-spangled heroes. A gorgeous character-driven throwback style issue propels Sam Wilson and Steve Rogers into their next chapters, side by side. Read Full Review
Captain America #0 sets the tone for what's to come and is a little uneven in its execution (particularly where dialogue is concerned), but is ultimately a great jumping-on point for new readers and a new era. Even when it's being heavy-handed about it, it nails what it means to be Captain America - no matter who's wearing the costume. Read Full Review
This is a good-looking and fast-paced Captains America team-up adventure, one that also does a great job laying track for not one but two series to launch out of this book. Read Full Review
Worth a look if you are a fan of the Captain America camera and want to see two of him coming together to overcome a common enemy. Read Full Review
Instead of pooling the art of R.B. Silva (Symbol of Truth) and Carmen Carnero (Sentinel of Liberty) together for this issue, the job instead goes to Mattia de Iulis, whos really made a name for himself over the past few years with his gorgeous, painterly art that possesses astonishing realism. It makes sense that they would seek a third option here rather than cross-stitching two separate artists, making for a more cohesive look throughout the issue, but its almost something of a detracting point because of how much I wouldve loved to see his art on either title. A rare case of almost being too good. Read Full Review
Captain America #0 is the type of comic you will enjoy if you ignore the absurdity of the setup, the villain's plan, and the clunky dialog. Better yet, simply ignore the words and canonical inconsistencies altogether to focus solely on the action pictures. Read Full Review
"Captain America #0 is an underwhelming first taste of two important upcoming Marvel comics. Read Full Review
beautiful
sam wilson and steve rogers loml
This current run of Cap books is really great. Seriously. Pick them up.
This is exactly the kind of hokey, optimistic, bombastic and stylized story you'd expect from a book bearing Captain America's name.
Its awesome.
Enough to put me on board!
Art is simply breathtaking. The story does what it's made to do: kick off this new chapter of Captain America's history.
The self-contained action story doesn't really justify 30+ pages; there's just a tiny bit of foreshadowing and quite a lot of scenery-chewing by Zola.
But on the positive side, both Caps sound great. And they look even better; this is an absolutely gorgeous book.
It's not a great comic by itself, but I'm betting it'll serve as a great prologue to the twin series to come.
Good prologue, fantastic art.
A decent start that feels off in some parts because of the 3 writers I assume. The art on the other hand is amazing from Mattia de Lulis!!
pretty fun and entertaining.
The art was pretty great. The story was average. It didn't really do much in explaining why Falcon is Cap again but, it was entertaining enough to enjoy.
It didn’t piss me off. Which is a huge accomplishment in the post-Spencer, post-Coates era. Tough to have a good Captain America book if the writers hate America. So far, I’m convinced that’s not the case.
Love Zola’s dialogue. The art is fantastic. It’s the kind of quick story I’d love to see in an X-Men comic. Heroes working together to overcome a villain. My only issue is that I’m not a big fan of Captain America in general. If you’re a fan, this can easily be a solid 8-9 rating.
I was looking forward to this book and really wanted to like it, _but_... I have to agree with this quote from _Weird Science Marvel Comics_:
> Captain America #0 is the type of comic you will enjoy… if you ignore the absurdity of the setup, the villain’s plan, and the clunky dialog. Better yet, simply ignore the words and canonical inconsistencies altogether to focus solely on the action pictures.
And from _Comic Watch_:
> [...] His [Sam's] dialogue feels off, too – at once point, he’s speechifying in a manner that’s more in line with Steve than him (and having him point that fact out mid-battle doesn’t help; it just makes the writers look self-conscious). By the opposite side of the coin, Steve more
Cringe with amazing art