Even the most casual of Marvel fan owes it to themselves to pick up this issue. Read Full Review

'Hellcat' is off to a hell of a start. This first issue embraces every facet of Patsy's unique history, then forges a bloody, dreamlike path all its own. Read Full Review

While I do think Hellcat #1 is a good debut issue you could dive into cold, I think it may behoove anybody interested in checking this one out to read the Iron Man/Hellcat Annual from last year first, which essentially serves as a backdoor pilot for what transpires here. I admittedly hadnt checked it out until after reading Hellcat #1, and it clarified a lot of things I was a little unsure about prior. (E.g. the Daimon-possessed stuffed rabbit, which is not explained in this issue whatsoever.) I presume itll be included in the inevitable trade paperback because of how vital it is to set up this new series, but for now thats something you may want to be clued in on. Read Full Review

Hellcat #1 begins the mini-series with a tantalizing mystery, providing more background on Hellcats past as she wrestles with her inner demons while trying to find answers to Spaldings brutal murder. Rick Sheridan is an interesting twist in the mix and I look forward to seeing how the story continues next issue. Read Full Review

Hellcat #1 starts a new adventure for Patsy Walker when she's arrested for the brutal murder of her boyfriend. The bits and pieces of Patsy's life make for a good jumping-on point, and the murder mystery is set up well, but the pacing is dull, and the stylized art makes Patsy look like a glum sadsack. Read Full Review

Fresh off her relationship with Iron Man, Patsy Walker has gone solo again, and her late mother doesn't approve. Throw in a murder investigation and a washed-up super guest star, and it's a solid launch. Read Full Review

A vigilante hero being brought in by the police...its a concept with a lot of potential. Its too bad Cantwell didnt really know where to go with it. Cantwells interpretation of Patsy is not without its strength. It needs to hit the page with more impact as the series progresses if its going to elevate at all. With everything firmly established in the first issue, its inevitable that Cantwell and company will manage something much more interesting than theyve opened the series with.  Read Full Review

It's slow, but intense. The murder mystery and the insight into Patsy's mental state are both incredibly intriguing. The art is a good fit for the tone of the book--not too detailed, but formidable at conveying emotion and adding subtle distinctions to the story.

This is unlike anything Marvel is publishing right now, and it's crafted with exceptional skill. What a breath of fresh (creepy) air!

I wasn't expecting much after several poor Hellcat series in tghe past, but this was surprisingly good. I hope this gets a decent run, but I fear it won't.
The artwork could do with an upgrade.

The comicbook review is a 10, not a 2.
This book looks very promising.

This was not what I was expecting from this book, but I'm here for it. I liked Patsy in Iron Man, I like her in general, so I really hope Cantwell manages to give her a compelling evergreen miniseries.

I liked Patsy in Iron Man, although she was not exactly my favorite part of it, anyways, I had to check this one out, and I loved it! It definily has a lot of potencial, I hope Marvel does not kill this one after 6 issues