Other than that, this is a great comic! It doesnt ignore Jack Kirbys work, but its not buried in it either. (It does ignore Chuck Austens Eternals mini-series, in case you haters were worried about that!) Gaiman brings back some of the mystery and awe of the Celestials and their giant stone-based technology. He also asks some basic questions about the whole premise behind the Eternals that promise to expand and deepen the species. And there are nice sub-plots brewing with Thenas research and Sersis life. And this could be the best artwork in John Romita Jr.s career! They are off to a great start. Read Full Review

Its just so wonderfully refreshing to see some of the big Marvel Universe concepts return as its this crazy mix of space-opera, lunatic mythology and cosmic melodrama that got me into Marvel comics in the first place. Add to that an intriguing plot and amazing visuals, and the result is one of the most entertaining and exciting Marvel titles Ive had the pleasure to read in a long while. Read Full Review

Theres a lot to like in this book, and Gaiman sets up a lot of subplots which will be ripe for exploration later in the series without selling the main thrust of the story short (I particularly liked the reality TV segment). If youre a fan of either the writer or the artists previous work then youll definitely enjoy this first issue; other more tentative readers may find it less instantly appealing, but should still give it a try if they find the sound of the concept at all interesting. Read Full Review

As it stands, Eternals is still only six issues long, as there has yet to be an announcement like that which was issued when 1602 #1 came out to stretch the story thin over eight issues instead of six. However, whether or not there will be any meat to Eternals still remains to be seen. Read Full Review

But Ike Harris and Mark Curry are dull, and the disguised Deviants chasing them are standard-issue heavies. Theres going to need to be something fresh here, because this first issue reads like a script for a new TV show, with all the formulaic parts in place, but with no real spark to make it distinctive. Read Full Review

Here after the movie, which I loved despite the reviews. Idk this issue was just kind of boring, despite it being a setup issue for the rest of the book. Every part with Mark and Ike is just boring, while the Sersi portion of the issue carried. I must say I have really enjoyed this depiction of Sersi compared to her MCU counterpart