Prev
To kill off most of the Inhumans created during Marvel's push of them and to return them to the old status quo.
THE FINAL STAND!
The Royal Family has been broken. Now, something new and terrible rises from its ashes. Who is Vox? Where are the Inhumans he's killed? And what lies ahead for a king without a kingdom?
Rated T+
The Death of the Inhumans #5 finally strips King Blackagar completely bare, forcing him to reconcile with the true nature of what his people have become and what must be done. The creative team manages to pull together one of the best series yet featuring the Inhumans, its one that certainly shouldnt be missed! Read Full Review
The issue is a tragic one and Cates sets the classic characters off in to a new direction and new era. What's next, who knows? But, for what I was expecting to be an eye rolling event, this is an entertaining story and one that ends on a pretty high note. The title might be a bit over the top but the story within really brings things together and gets the characters back to their roots. Here's hoping Cates is given a chance to steer these characters into the future for some time. Read Full Review
Even if the Inhumans aren't your thing, this is a mini worth checking out as it seeds their next chapter. Read Full Review
This is a great new Inhumans mini-series. Read Full Review
DEATH OF THE INHUMANS #5 fails to meet the hype setup by the previous issues. It's a solid read but falls flat in it's finale. Read Full Review
This is a series that alters very little and does so in an incredibly tone-deaf fashion. Read Full Review
10 pq achei as notas injustas com esse gibi.
Eu li o encadernado e fica muito bom como tal
Cates made the Inhumans good again. Yes, the ending is rushed and too easy, but Cates made the Royal Family compelling and dramatic again after their awful mishandling by Marvel these last few years. Vitally, Black Bolt is not all powerful anymore. Look forward to seeing them in Cates’ Guardians of the Galaxy run.
This issue brings Marvel's Inhumans push to a close. It returns the Inhumans to the status quo they had before Marvel tried to make them the X-Men. And it does so in a difficult way that will certainly be felt for years to come.
This was good and I liked it, glad to see my good boy is okay.
I really tried to like this book and stuck with it but alas it's not good. I guess writing the inhumans is a hard thing to do for recent writers and Donny Cates is no exception. Olivetti's new art style while decent, just hasn't grown on me and isn't as good as his previous work.
Series had promise, but the end shows that as usual, Marvel has no idea what to do with the Inhumans. Pretty sure we won't see them for a while - as another commenter wrote the X-Men are back so no need for the Inhumans now...
So what was the point of this series?
When the twist was revealed last issue, I had hopes that this series might redeem itself, but this final issue nailed that coffin shut. Flat characterization -- none of these characters are individuals. Sloppy plotting -- how could a Vox be using Crystal or Lockjaw's powers *before* capturing them? And a sharp turn back into the wholesale slaughter the title promised (but looked like it might be off the table) -- Black Bolt didn't even seem to try to do anything but rush into fulfilling the series remit. And not a name or face to any of the dead, nothing to connect to or feel emotion for. Just "and the rest". This was miserable and I had expected more from Cates.
Because "Transporting of the Inhumans" doesn't sound as interesting. I called this from day 1.
© 2024
