Tony Stark is getting tired of apologizing for being himself, especially when as Iron Man he's more powerful than most any other human being on Earth. As he wears himself out trying to do everything he can to be a force of good in the world, he's beginning to chafe at the idea that he really owes anybody anything. Is it too much to ask for a thank you? He's trying to keep his head down and his ego in check, but when KORVAC reveals himself as the puppet master behind Stark's latest investment, Tony will at least have somewhere to channel his anger and frustration... That is, if he survives the conflict at all.
32 PGS./Rated T+
I wont lie though, Im frustrated. People who look at this and say the team dont understand Iron Man really annoy me. So let me be clear – Cantwell has taken Tony in a bold new direction, and it is exactly what this character has needed. Regardless of whether you want to blame the MCU or just Marvel not knowing what to do with him, this book in just three issues has lifted Iron Man from a decade of mediocrity. Tony as a character hasnt changed in almost a ten years, and in an industry that worships the status quo, Cantwell has taken a risk to change that. He gets Tony in a way that I think most fans dont. Tony is a man trying to be better but constantly fighting against his worst instincts, all while his background and intellect tell him that hes better than everyone else. That alone is why this book works as well as it does, and why this series is currently one of the best comics being published right now. Read Full Review
This is easily one of the best titles that Marvel is putting out right now, and you should definitely hop on the bandwagon sooner than later. Read Full Review
This series continues to feel entirely new, which is especially impressive when you consider this character is nearly 70 years old. Iron Man #3 continues to explore a morose Iron Man who is a hero, but is seriously questioning why. Read Full Review
Cafu delivers some impressive visuals in this issue. All of the imagery from the characters to the backgrounds are well done and engaging. Read Full Review
Iron Man #3 is a terrific addition to the current run. The world has changed around Tony Stark, and he is still trying to adapt himself. Each panel is stunning as we see Iron Man switch between locations and adversaries. The final fight scene is heart-pumping action and ends with an event that left me desperate to see what happens next. And with hints at the villain of this story arc, Tonys got a big fight ahead of him. Read Full Review
The attention to detail with the new character development really makes this series stand out as worth reading. Read Full Review
IRON MAN #3 takes Iron Man further down the rabbit hole of self-loathing before dealing with the biggest blow of all from the series' main villain. The art is gorgeous on all fronts, but the story's constant Iron Man bashing borders on sadistic. Read at your own risk. Read Full Review
Tony Stark is having problems figuring it all out, but this issue mostly isn't. I'm not sure I love it, but it's a fresh take on Iron Man when we really need one. Read Full Review
There's nothing bad about Iron Man #3 at all. It's a solid comic with an interesting story and great art. As a chapter of the opening arc, it's fantastic. But, the arc so far isn't anything that's jumping out as an instant classic. It is fantastic storytelling though. It's also a great exploration of Tony Stark as a person. If you're a fan of Iron Man, Cantwell, or Cafu, it's an issue to check out but for new readers, this isn't one that'll hook you. Read Full Review
I'm less interested in Tony's ego and privilege, and more interested in the story of the villains attacking Iron Man, Tony learning a few life lessons along the way is great, but I want to read an Iron Man comic so that Tony Stark can be Iron Man. I want the tech, I want maybe a new variant of the suit, but most of all I want a good story. Read Full Review
Tony grapples with his relationship to the public/humanity. By the end of the issue, he'll meet his less-conflicted match in a new, god-aspirant Korvac. The visuals are still insanely great, and the script is equally talented at soul-searching and comic relief. Patsy Walker gets a great character moment. But what I most admire is the way Tony's soul-searching comes off as completely earnest when he's alone and completely fatuous when he shares it with Patsy (or anyone, really; those teachers on the playground take the wind out of Tony's sails just as well as her.)
Man, Tony is really being put through his paces in this run.
I like the idea of Tony questioning why he’s a superhero in a world that doesn’t want his help.
Every time he tries to do the right thing it ends up blowing up in his face and in this issue we see him reaching his breaking point.
We get an exchange between Patsy and Tony which gives some detail as to why she acts the way she does and is so hard on Tony.
I have a several critiques with the last issue and the dialogue here could do with some tweaks but this one is my favourite so far.
Cool to see Korvac and his disciples cause trouble against Tony. If you’re a long time Shell head fan there’s several references to clas more
I really like what they're doing with Iron Man. And the art is spectacular.
What can I say...Great...The art is just beautiful, it fits perfectly with the characters and the tone of the series, the colors are spectacular but everything works thanks to the story, I mean this is a perfect example of "reboot" I don´t know what Cantwell has prepared for HellCat in this series but the chemistry between Patsy and Tony is amazing I don´t know if Cantwell intends to develop some kind of love relationship or everything remains in simple friendship or even that HellCat is only recurrent in this arc and then has more sporadic appearances but her interactions with Tony / Iron Man are great and I think that is part of why this series feels so renewed.
Tony Stark, man of the people. I like it! Cantwell is still off in some pacing sometimes or maybe it's me. Cafu is outstanding and D'Armata colors are matched well!
First and foremost, Cafu's art is fantastic. Cannot say enough. I like the commentary on Tony/IM and the publics view of him. I remain on board as Christopher Cantwell continues to craft a good Iron Man story. I'm hoping things pick up in the coming issues.
It got a little better towards the end which saved it but Patsy is really starting to bug me and its just mundane sometimes. The art is perfect for iron man it just needs more excitement.
I think that the direction for Tony is interesting, but something isn’t quiiite landing for me.
Damn Patsy is becoming the Girlfriend from Hell....So bitchy about everything. I like How Tony is questioning being a Hero and This issue brings up some good points...why do we cheer for the Villian? I know I usually do..unless there a bunch of pushovers like this issue offered.
I found this issue better than the last one. I enjoyed the dialogue between Patsy and Tony and how direct Patsy was. I generally like a story that involves politics but, just as in the last issue, I can feel Cantwell's personal political beliefs oozing through the pages. Subtle things such as" eat the rich" painted on the garage and other things, in addition to certain lines in the last issue really are a turn off. The art, once again, is absolutely killer as it has been the last two issues.
© 2024
/3_medium.jpg)
Prev
