While not exactly a super exciting issue, it's a tension-builder for the start of something much bigger, and the cliffhanger ending will have you holding your breath for the next issue. Read Full Review

THE IMMORTAL HULK #6 doesn't have as much action as prior issues, but it makes up for it with fantastically written sequences involving Bruce Banner and his inner monologue. Al Ewing truly understands the character, as evidenced by this issue. Lee Garbett's art looks downright frightening, which makes the issue all the more memorable. Read Full Review

Looking for a reality check in human psychology with a twist? After all, one may connect because this Hulk/Banner also reflects the thousands of darker parts of ourselves; therefore, I alone do not exist. This is a must-have masterpiece! Read Full Review

Bruce's fight with the Sasquatch has complicated his situation. Hulk has to fight HIS inner demons, while Bruce is handling some unwanted attention. There's a new general in town trying to hunt down the Hulk, and he is not afraid to use the big guns in his hunt.I believe it's the best book currently published by the House of Ideas so if you're not reading it do yourself a favour and hop on it. Read Full Review

I continue to be impressed with the Jekyll/Hyde aspects of this series and the description of the new process for becoming the Hulk is filled with rich drama for the character and adds to the tragic legacy of Bruce Banner. Read Full Review

Immortal Hulk is shifting gears now, and something tells me that it is about to kick into overdrive. Read Full Review

A good issue, though it gets held back by a slow finish. Read Full Review

Even as Immortal Hulk refocuses itself on an ongoing narrative, it still provides a couple of unique twists to each new installment. Read Full Review

Unfortunately for the Bruce, his fight with the possessed Sasquatch has attracted some unwanted attention. It's here we get the introduction of a brand new villain who has ties to a certain General known for hunting the Hulk. His addition is a welcomed one. I like that Ewing is starting to explore how the rest of the world is reacting to the Hulk's re-emergence. It also helps that this villain introduction shows what lengths he is willing to go to capture the Hulk. Read Full Review

"Immortal Hulk" #6's guest artist is an unexpected treat and makes the book worth a read regardless of how you feel about the latest developments. Read Full Review

Immortal Hulk has been one of Marvel's best books since its debut and issue number six is no different. It shows that even when you story is about a giant green monster the key to success lies in the small details. While this a slower issue than the previous it does reveal some major plot elements that will majorly drive the story moving forward. For those wishing for more action that end promises your desires will be met with the next installment. Read Full Review

Long-term plot points slide smoothly into place, most notably the introduction of General Fortean and his Shadow Base as the creepy government antagonists du jour. Between the guest art (strong but just not the same as Mr. Bennett's) and the slightly scattershot story, it's tempting to rate this down as a filler issue. But I've read further ahead. There's NOTHING random or red-herring-y in this issue's details. The "Bruce Banner associates" being monitored by Shadow Base, for example, are wall-to-wall Chekov's guns.

Even in a slower issue with less action, there's still an intense atmosphere that can be felt throughout. This was a setup for what should be an action packed issue #7.

A great run so far as the mystery deepens. Still Al Ewing's finest hour in a Marvel book.
However, I felt a false step with Captain Marvel and the Avengers collaborating with Fortean and going after Briuce/Hulk. It felt really out of character for this iteration of the Avengers and it brings back unwelcome memories of fascist Civil War Carol Danvers.
Still, the best Hulk has ever been since Greg Pak run from a few years ago.

Back on track and ready to roll. After a kind of weird last issue for me, this brought everything back and really amped up the story.

I liked The Monitors very cool characters and the brutal boss was great. Not a huge fan of this artist he felt off and then on again it was alright just not a great following act from those last two kick ass issues. I didn't care for Carol Danvers at all...her reasons for bringing in Bruce felt cold and uncalculated. Felt very forced to me and sadly this is the first time for me this series was a bit short of great.

Ia it too much to have wished that this series didn't get reconnected with the broader Marvel Universe so soon? I mean, it's still great and all, but I like it better when I don't have to know what else is going on at Marvel.

"The Hulk represents unreason"

I don't know if it's the guest artist or the inclusion of the wider Marvel Universe, but this eerie, horror-like feeling that was in previous issues kinda evaporated in this one.

Nonetheless, this issue continues the tradition of telling a good and interesting story.
Bruce realizes that letting Hulk out might be even more dangerous now. It seems that during the fight with Sasquatch the Green Giant caught something.
Some military people need to find Bruce because someone still wants to replicate his power. That never ended well. Never!
And The Avengers can't keep ignoring Hulk after the debacle with Sasquatch in the hospital, so they pay him a visit.

Next issue I just want to see one thing. I want to see Hulk tear through The Avengers like they are nothing. more

This guest artist is so-so and I'm not a fan of the Avengers of that period, but the comic is OK. I just have a feeling this series doesn't deserve issues like that. They all must be awesome.

it's sad they make Carol an unfeeling baddie here where in "the life of..." they are trying to make her not so horrible anymore, in time for the movie. I guess this writer hasn't heard.

from a base of 6, this gets a rating of: 6.
-1 because: it was confusing.
+1 because: will be nice to see Hulk smash Carol Danvers.

talk, talk, talk

THE GOOD:

-The art was very good. Garbett does a good job of continuing the series' tone, while still being new to the series.

-There are still some very cool effects here, there are a lot of original moments involved.

THE BAD:

-This wasn't necessarily a bad issue, it just wasn't a good Hulk issue. The previous issues have been so good, and while this one's just average, it feels a lot worse in comparison.

-This issue was sadly very forgettable. There was just not enough to be memorable. The first time I have felt this with an issue of this series.

-The emotion here wasn't enough once again. I didn't feel Walter's regret, Jennifers sorrowful anger. Once again a surprise letdown of the week. more