The Hulk has been able to see ghosts/the astral plane for several years now.
THE GHOST DETECTIVE TAKES HULK ON A MIND-BENDING ADVENTURE THROUGH THE PAST! Frozen Charlotte is the newest monster set on delivering Hulk to Eldest (and sowing macabre and murder along the way). But Frozen Charlotte emerged once before, and to stop her, Hulk must first understand her past... So the Ghost Detective takes Hulk on a noir hunt for a serial killer set in 1850s New Orleans!
Rated T+
The Incredible Hulk feels a lot like Hellboy or Eric Powell's Hillbilly, in that it just finds ways to bring in all sorts of interesting supernatural lore. Read Full Review
Incredible Hulk #10 delivers the second part of the Frozen Charlotte story. Here, we see Hulk rampage a little before finding a friendly ghost who once investigated the titular villainess, and helps him find the monster's lair. Admittedly, this comic is not that excitable, but you do learn more about the history of Frozen Charlotte and her murderous time in New Orleans, even how she got the name. The art from Danny Earls works best when depicting the dark and gothic lair of the new monster, and Frozen Charlotte herself. But while this issue was low on the action, we'll be getting more of that in the next issue as Hulk finally confronts Frozen Charlotte. Read Full Review
Earls offers some interesting art in the issue. The visual style doesnt really work for me in how it depicts the Hulk and the other characters outside of the monster. There is a flatness to the imagery that feels unfinished. Read Full Review
The Incredible Hulk #10 takes the slow road to nowhere with a poorly-pace, actionless issue that only serves to get Hulk from point A to point B. The monster-of-the-month model has overstayed its welcome, and the guest art in this issue is subpar. Read Full Review
This arc could be a bit tighter, but PKJ uses the slower pacing to create a creepy atmosphere, aided by guest artist Danny Earls, who, as I felt with the last issue, draws New Orleans very well. Each monster we’ve been introduced to throughout this series has been really neat, and Frozen Charlotte is no exception, in terms of her design, backstory, and motive.
The arc's a lot of fun but boggled down by mediocre art.
I really hope this isn't a sign of things to come for this series. Don't get me wrong, this was a solid issue. However, it felt like it dragged a little bit in certain places, in my opinion. I do still think Earls's art is good, but I also understand how some people may be disappointed by the change from Nic Klein. Either way, I hope this arc finishes out strong with the next issue and I'm really looking forward to Klein returning with the following one.
Art: 3.5/5
Story: 3/5
Total: 6.5/10
I dont know I just feel apathy towards this issue. Its not terrible but why is Hulk chilling with ghosts and why did the genre change to noir for the majority of this issue? Do not get me wrong, I like noir but in a Hulk...?
This also just feels too repetitive. The monster of the week stuff is getting boring. The art does not help. The lack of action makes it so much worse. We need the plot to move forward in a meaningful way. Not whatever we got here.
This issue was very disappointing. It starts out well enough with the horror element. The monster is cool and Charlie feels to be in danger. However, when we move to the Hulk part, it falls apart. Since when can Hulk see ghosts? It doesn't feel like a Hulk story when he starts being led around by the dead detective, who tells his story instead of us dealing with the monster. It doesn't even end. It continues into a second issue because they wasted so much time in this one. I hate to see this title go down hill.
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It had started so well. But for a few issues now, I've been terribly bored; the overall quality, whether in terms of the artwork or the story, has significantly declined, and overall, it feels tedious, as if the story is going in circles. It seems like Philip Kennedy doesn't believe in it anymore.
This issue was pretty rough. I can't say I really enjoyed any of it. Especially the art.