DOCTOR DOOM has been taken prisoner by the world itself... but he may find unexpected aid in his escape. Now vulnerable and without his usual strength, he must keep a low profile on the streets of New York, or else risk being captured again. He'll seek out an old 'frenemy' for help and battle lethal opportunists, all while wrestling these visions he continues to have of a better, happier life.
Rated T+
All in all, this is a comic worthy of the Doom name. Read Full Review
Doctor Doom #2 is another step in the character-defining story of one of most notorious and complex villains in comic book canon. Read Full Review
This series has been amazing from the start and a solid first issue is followed up with an amazing second. This is a smart series that mixes superheroics and a political mystery. Doctor Doom #2 is a fantastic issue that helps plant the flag for one of the best series on the shelves today. Read Full Review
Buy this issue and the previous one, if you didn't. I guarantee you this book isn't what you think it is. I have a feeling this title is going to be very sought out once people start hearing about how good it is. Read Full Review
If Doctor Doom wasn't at the top or even in the top three of your favorite Marvel villains, that might change by the time this Doctor Doom run is through. Read Full Review
This comic is doing something new and very fun with Doctor Doom, and it's taking full advantage of that new storytelling track. Read Full Review
Overall this issue has a good pace to it. I like the idea of Doctor Doom on the run. Cantwell's writing keeps the story moving forward without too many words overtaking the art. Larroca's art is by far the stand out in this issue doing a great job with both the character design and action sequences. It is fun, with a good amount of action and definitely a must read for Doom fans. Read Full Review
There's some nice parts in Doctor Doom #2, but also some not so great parts. If you want to see a more humanizing take on the classic villain with some real human drama, this book has you covered. If you want a well structured, intricate plot, maybe look elsewhere. Read Full Review
So, in conclusion" This series has been cool so far and hopefully will continue to be as time goes on. While it lacks some of the more badass Doctor Doom moments, it's still true to his character and the intrigue is compelling enough to keep you going. It's only on issue 2, so if it appeals to you in any way, you can still catch up. I mean it's Doctor Doom for goodness sake. Who doesn't like Doctor Doom? Read Full Review
Prelude:
Cantwell started with a great first issue but can he keep this up?
The Good:
Doom is written extremely well here. Really love what is being done.
Cantwell is bringing in many different characters but they all work.
That cliffhanger! Man, seeing what next issue is, I'm excited.
Art is really strong yet again.
The Bad:
Nothing.
Conclusion:
Another great issue from Cantwell. I'll admit when I heard the premise I was skeptical but I'm fully on board now.
Cabtwell's the next big thing.
Blue Marvel... Taskmaster... nuff said
While I didn’t really like this series too much after issue 1, I’ve completely changed my mind after this issue. Cantwell involves so many characters, which is amazing for a first time comic writer. Cantwell manages to stack this comic full of action suspense, mystery, and character development. Great art as usual by Larroca. And the last page: Taskmaster🤩🤩🤩
Still really enjoying this.
This has be hooked. I don't know where this is going and that's exciting.
-Always get a bit excited to see kang
-Maybe have another powerful hero to transport doom would have been more believable
-Wished we got a doom v. strange sequence
-Funny dialogue between le fay and doom
-Taskmaster!
I really enjoyed this issue and what an ending. So far this series is off to a good start.
While not as good as the first issue due to being slightly slower, it's still going on strong, delivering great political action.
Some parts of it were very good like Doom’s reflection while getting transported. However I can’t tell why but it just feels flat overall.
This was better than the last issue but I dunno man.
My enthusiasm nose-dived with this issue. Chalk up my disillusionment to the janky plotting (jerking the rug out from under Doom's surrender + the Fatality Fakeout ending) and a rapid frosting of my enthusiasm for Mr. Larroca's art. He's once again portraying all his characters by dressing up the same two standard-issue comics mannequins. Plus, having your antihero quote Richard III is the very epitome of sophomoric cleverness. But the dialogue and characterization are still pretty tasty.
The synchronicity of developments in this title and ASM has me seriously wondering if Nick Spencer has carte blanche to strip-mine plot points from other Marvel writers.
I liked it. The art is a little inconsistent in this series so far. The setup continues to be intriguing. I'm still curious to see where this goes.
While the first issue sets up Doom as more of a very stable genius, this issue abandons that for cliche: "villain on the run" beats. This could have been so much more unique.
Also--yes, Christopher Cantwell--we see you are very smarty pants with your Shakespeare references. Very clever and subtle.