"GODS AND MONSTER" CONTINUES!!! FEATURING THOR!
Not only is this latest chapter absurdly funny and pretty energetic, but it's plentiful on story, too. While none of the twists are likely to take your breath away, they are legitimately interesting and it makes this trip by far the most promising story we have yet to see from the series. I'm not a big fan of sports idioms, but I think saying, "Waid knocked it out of the park with this issue" is absolutely appropriate. It's simply a good time. Read Full Review
This was a phenomenal issue, and probably the best in the series so far. It's the perfect cross between Hulk, and Thor, and exactly they type of story I was hoping from this. The retro feel also really helps the story, making it much more unique, as although I wasn't 100% fond of it to start with, it's really grown on me, and the story wouldn't be the same without it. The action throughout was epic, as expected, and this was overall truly a wonderful issue, and I'd highly recommend both it, and the entire series, as Waid's done a tremendous job. Read Full Review
Indestructible Hulk #7 is a blueprint for constructing the perfect superhero comic. Beautiful, fun, and brilliant. Read Full Review
Bright and breezy with an infectious sense of energy, this latest Indestructible Hulk storyline is a real winner. Waid writes to Simonson's many strengths, Simonson drives Waid's lively script to ever brighter, more imaginative heights. Both may be old masters, but no-one seems to have told them " they're still making comics with the verve and panache absent in most creators many years their junior. Read Full Review
Simonson and Waid. Waid and Simonson. Together the two are creating a Hulk story that demands you read it. Read Full Review
There's plenty of great comics, stories, and artwork being put out there by the good folks at Marvel Comics these days, and Indestructible Hulk is one of the best of the lot. Read Full Review
Indestructible Hulk was an interesting book to begin with, but this current arc just seems to have turned up the fun factor a few notches. Maybe it's the Walt Simonson art, not that I have anything against Leinil Yu of course. Maybe it's the old school Thor. Whatever it is, I'm looking forward to the conclusion of the arc next month. Read Full Review
This issue moves at a very quick pace, and by golly it's one hell of a ride. So many of Marvel's current books are just a big bag of fun, and this title is one of their best at the moment, in my opinion. Some people prefer the Hulk when he is working on a team, and I can see why. This series gives Banner his own team to lead and the results are excellent. We get some cool characters, but we also get to see Bruce Banner be a badass leader. There is also a revelation at the end about one of the lab assistants (Patricia) and it shows us that there is still some Banner in the Hulk, even when he is smashing the place up. Read Full Review
This is good, clean, Hulk fun. He's big, green and smashy, with the issue providing both Hulk heroics and Banner character-building. What more could you ask for, honestly? Thor is delightful, Hulk is cool, and his science team are proving to be interesting characters in their own right. I especially enjoyed the interactions between Melinda and Maria Hill back at the SHIELD base. Indestructible Hulk is a solid, entertaining Hulk comic. Maybe if I were a bit more of a Hulk fan or something I would be enjoying the series even more. As it stands now, though, I'm still just really liking it. Read Full Review
"Indestructible Hulk" #7 is a lot of fun, period. Even Chris Eliopoulos gets in on the act, channeling his inner John Workman for the big, powerful letters that so often accompany Simonson art. I must admit that a small part of me was sad reading this issue because it makes me wish I'd snagged Simonson's IDW Artist's Edition collection of "Thor" a couple of years ago. Mostly, though, I'm just reveling in the hugeness of it all. More, please. Read Full Review
This issue should have been no less than stellar from two practically legendary creators on a book that takes a staple of the Marvel universe in new directions and new locations, but it just feels like so much filler. Perhaps that's to do with it being the middle chapter of a three-issue arc, sure, but Waid and Simonson, while both trying to tell an exciting adventure that hopes to capture the feel of old Silver Age team-up comics, just play it all a bit too safe to make the issue work beyond being little more than a middle of the road comic. The dialogue can be fun at times, especially with Thor, and the action is great, but while the characters (what little we see of them) still shine this issue just adds very little to the story arc as a whole. Read Full Review