THE IMMORTAL HULK #4 is another superb addition to a phenomenal new series. Al Ewing shifts the focus to an oft-overlooked character to great effect. Joe Bennett draws this character just about perfectly. You won't want to miss this one! Read Full Review

Since Ewing, Bennett, Jose have been doing IMMORTAL HULK,the story has been excellent and the art has been so impressive. They haven't had a single down issue yet. Read Full Review

I love this series. I wish it was published every week instead of every month. Actually, no I don't. The monthly schedule allows Ewing and company to plot, pace, and draw this phenomenal book properly. I can wait. It's a tough wait though. Read Full Review

Immortal Hulk has great writing, great art, and a creepy vibe which adds some extra flair to it. Go to your LCS and support this book. You won't regret it. Read Full Review

Bennett's characters are rarely shown in full, with panels that can never seem to contain them, and this visual grammar affords this character study a terrifying combination of intimacy and claustrophobia. Read Full Review

Issue #4 of the Immortal Hulk begins setting up the pieces for a bigger story. The slower pace and heavier cargo of exposition might disappoint after the fast, self-contained stories of earlier issues. The enthralling plot and its many tempting questions more than make up for a slow start, and the tale is supported throughout with impeccable art. The first three issues of Immortal Hulk demanded our attention; now that they have it, the creators are dragging us much deeper into the Hulk's scary new world. Read Full Review

Continues to be a surprise in how it handles horror and expectations. Read Full Review

The Immortal Hulk continues to impress. I do hope though that Ewing starts to focus more on Banner's objectives, as well as unveiling the overarching plot. Read Full Review

Part road story, part monster story, Al Ewing, Joe Bennett, Ruy Jose, and Paul Mounts'Immortal Hulkis a master class in pacing and build up fleshing out characters, like Walter Langkowski, and then turning the tables because control is a myth when there is a gamma powered monster inside you. Read Full Review

Though this may be the weakest of the four issues so far, this book is still very worthy of your pull-list. Read Full Review

As the series makes a transition from the individual stories of the first three issues to its first big cliffhanger and a more expansive plot, it's clear that everything great about Immortal Hulk is here to stay. Read Full Review

This issue provided a bit of character growth for both Walter and Bruce through their college flashbacks. Having the perspective shift from Bruce to Jackie and Walter is an interesting change. While this does mean that we get less action, the character development we receive in return helps to provide a stronger reason for caring about each individual. I hope the series does return to it's anthology style at some point, but until then I'm still curious to see where this story leads. Read Full Review

This whole issue was a slow build to what looks like a huge fight in the next issue. Why that slow build works is because Al Ewing has done a really good job of grounding the story and the dialogue. Read Full Review

This Hulk run is going to be one for the ages, and it's good to get in while things are just starting. Read Full Review

This was a bit of a down issue since we've understandably shifted focus from Banner to some other characters, but the ending grabbed me and I'm excited to see more. The art is stunning as usual and I think this remains one of the best Marvel books of the past few years. Read Full Review

It really looks like #5 is the one to look forward to where hopefully all of this build up will pay off. Read Full Review

Again, simply a book worth following. It has the flavor of the classic Hulk, it has a nod to television in a sense. Al Ewing knows his Incredible Hulk history and he completely utilizes, as well as taking some inspiration from crazy places one would never imagine"but hey, it works! Just like he did for issue two. Read Full Review

Immortal Hulk #4 is a decent issue. It brings in the Sasquatch, sets up a conflict between he and the Hulk, and the artwork is solid. Its not great, but I can recommend it. Feel free to check it out. Read Full Review

This issue had some stellar character writing with both dialogue and development from w character named Sasquatch who you would normally never care about. I love the way horror is thrown into this series. I will say you can't really miss a beat with this tale or you'll get lost but that's what's also so great about it. The art was great as usual. Bennett is now a favorite of mine! There was really nothing wrong here considering the amount of pages used to tell this multi issue story. I love this series

N i c e.

This series is the best in my pull list. The creativity writing by Ewing is phenomenal, and with pencil, by Bennet, it really compliments each other. So great!

The Hulk's ongoing story kicks into high gear as Jackie McGee and Walter "Sasquatch" Langkowski come together as the nucleus of a supporting cast. Walt's expository flashbacks slow the plot a little, but the odds of any of the information he shares being wasted are slim. This issue's stellar cliffhanger marks the end of the title's introductory "one-shots" phase. The whole art team is burning the midnight oil, and the results are magnificent.

Another chilling episode, with more links to the mysterious "One Below" mentioned in #3... great implementation of a lesser known character as well.

More Hulk please!!!

Okay, no more one-shots since now, it seems.

I love this book. It is one of the best comic books in my pull list right now.

The story is great and keeps you coming back for more. And the art by Bennet, Jose and Mounts is an absolute pleasure to look at.

If you are not reading The Immortal Hulk, pick it up now. You'll be doing yourself a favor.

Good but a notch lower than last time because Walter Langkowski is not that interesting.

Not bad at all, but definitely no where near the last few issues. Art remained solid and the story is needed to further the overall story at hand.

That was cool... but less good than the other previous.