• Deadpool knows who the imposter out to ruin him is!
• And he has the perfect bait to lure the baddie out...
• ...his innocent daughter, Ellie!
Parental Advisory
Once again, Duggan's Deadpool run succeeds by downplaying the humor of Wade Wilson's life and ramping up the character drama. This issue sets up Madcap as a worthy addition to Wade's small but growing rogues gallery and suggests that there's plenty more darkness in store for our hero in the months ahead. Bad for Deadpool, but good for readers. Read Full Review
Deadpool #5 brings the first story arc to a marvellous conclusion, with the battle between Wade and Madcap being sensational to say the least. The creative team also give some much needed depth, with Wade's journey as a character continuing to take some bold new twists. Read Full Review
This Deadpool series continues to improve with each issue. Deadpool and Madcap finally face offand his motivations become a bit more clear. This issue put Deadpool in the starring role that some of the earlier issues didn't do.
Deadpool and Madcap go head to head in this issue, and we get some answers as to what has been going on, plus we see more of just exactly what Madcap knows and has been holding over Deadpool’s head. I was really drawn in by the turn that Madcap was actually trying (in his own screwy way) to draw Deadpool’s attention and get back to “the good old days” as it were, when Madcap lived in Deadpool’s head and the two shared a cranial living space. I love the art on this book, and I think that the way Gerry Duggan writes deadpool is really solid, but I just wanted MORE from this issue. I hope that things get more action-y in future issues, and that the Mercs for Money story helps to build up things rather than just splitting the fun, thrmore