At the end of the day, nostalgia is the name of the game. This book is purely made to cater to fans of this era and it does its job. The story is fun and fans of Peter Davids other books like this will definitely enjoy this one. Read Full Review

I would recommend this one if you are a fan of this version of the character and want to see a story where he teams up with Spider Man. Read Full Review

Joe Fixit #1 is a good reintroduction to the character and the start of what could be an intriguing dust-up in Las Vegas. I can't say the story is all that complex, nor are its characters, but if you're looking for a nostalgic return of a character introduced in 1986, it's a good start. Read Full Review

Your enjoyment of the issue is likely going to be somewhat tempered by your nostalgia of David's previous run with the character. If you are hitting this version for the first time it likely won't have the impact of longtime Hulk fans. However, even if you didn't bring your rose-colored 80s glasses, there's plenty to enjoy here as we, like Spidey, get to sit back and watch Mister Fixit totally dominate the Kingpin and send him angrily packing. Read Full Review

The script moves along quickly, and Cinar's lineart is the perfect combination of 90s era Fixit goodness with an added modern-day sheen. Still, it's evident this book doesn't really know what it wants to be just quite yet. Read Full Review

To be honest, I think there could be no better timing to read it, than actually before Immortal Hulk #17...

Well, I thought it was made for Hulk fans, but it feels more like for Spider-Man fans. So, who is UltimateGoblin? Is he Hulk fan or Spider-Man fan... Or is he both? I'm both, so that was awesome.

The art is simple and easy-going, but not on a "marvel adventures" level. It's well-drawn, but not over-drawn. I can't describe it, this comic reads just like I need it after all these philosophical Immortal Hulk dialogues.

This comic is a pure fan-service. It could be fine even as a one-shot, but it seems David builds something larger. I will certainly read next issues when they come out and I recommend you to do the same. I believe you won't like it on a level I did, I'm even surprised myself why I loved it so much, but I believe it would be still pretty enjoyable for me as a such lightweight story.

P.S. there's even an interesting hommage on The Incredible Hulk #1 on the first page. more

Fantastic, this issue was a lot of fun. Exciting to see kingpin get his ass handed to him, which doesn’t happen very often.

A great first issue, but I think PAD didn't understand the assignment since this is like 60 percent Spidey and only 20 percent Joe. Great art.

The front half will be painfully slow for readers that are already familiar with Joe Fixit.

But for readers who come in with only vague notions about Joe, this is a perfect introduction.

The art is solid journeyman work all the way through, and once it's (finally) done with its exposition, the script trots along nicely. A good opening plot point is nailed down, the story to come looks promising, and there's even some sharp dialogue to enjoy.

It's a good comic provided you keep the intended audience in mind.

(Cover Date: March, 2023)

The Kingpin gets taken behind the woodshed.

The cover is far from dynamic but the story toddles along at a decent pace, with credible dialogue and competent interior artwork from Cinar. Difficult to see how they will deliver a full miniseries with such a narrow premise but its in the pull list and David is always worthwhile.