A good first issue that focuses on the dual persona character of Ghost Rider. Read Full Review

Damnation: Johnny Blaze " Ghost Rider (2018) #1 is an epic first issue that, although beginning in the middle of the Damnation event, manages to work well as a tie-in while simultaneously stand on its own. Top-tier writing and artwork make this book a pleasure to read, and the story leaves readers eager for more Ghost Rider goodness. Read Full Review

Damnation Johnny Blaze Ghost Rider #1 is a fun and visually beautiful one-shot story. Look I am not a 100% exactly sure what happened or where it goes from here (we might get an ongoing series). But if you are a Ghost Rider fan or a fan of delightful stories with wonderful art then you will like this issue. Johnny Blaze and The Ghost Rider are in Hell, do they plan to escape or will they make it their home? Read Full Review

Damnation: Johnny Blaze - Ghost Rider #1 is a tie-in that works in the all the best ways. Read Full Review

While this doesn't compel me to seek out the original Damnation series, the Ghost Rider/Johnny Blaze dynamic does make want to pick up the next issue of this one. It's Grindhouse-like feel is right up my alley and I want to see what happens next. Read Full Review

This is a fun issue and sets up an interesting new status quo for Ghost Rider, which hopefully lasts past "Damnation". Read Full Review

A surprisingly concise and relevant one-shot in the middle of an event, "Damnation Johnny Blaze" has some shortcomings in the colouring department, more than offset by strong suits on the overall art and story beats. Read Full Review

Johnny Blaze: Ghost Rider #1 is a decent read. The action is fun, but its spread out and unfocused. Its nice seeing a comic focus on Johnny Blaze once again, and this is probably the most were going to get of him for a while yet. Plus, Notos art is gorgeous. I can recommend this one, even if I wouldnt call it necessary reading. However, if you like the Ghost Rider, youll almost certainly get some enjoyment out of it. Read Full Review

Johnny Blaze has died and gone to Hell. Turns out, that's just step one in a bigger plan. He's separated from the Spirit of Vengeance, so the two of them have to collaborate. Johnny's voice and the Spirit relationship are handled very well. The art does great with Johnny's face, but the action-packed Hell roadtrip falls a little outside Phil Noto's wheelhouse. This book is also held back by a sense that most of the obstacles in the protagonists' way are arbitrary thoughts dreamed up mainly to keep the front and rear covers far enough apart. It sure is pleasing to see Johnny's death given meaning, though.

The premise is stupid. The art is good and so if the action but nothing else to see here