There just isn't any other comic on the stands like Ka-Zarright now -- every panel and page feels torn from an entirely different dimension. The creative team is firing on all cylinders, making a superhero often forgotten and ignored come alive. Read Full Review

Ka-Zar: Lord Of The Savage Land #2 has some unique action and eye-catching art. That said, it's a struggle to get behind a family of heroes that are increasingly dysfunctional and a villainous threat that executes targeted attacks with seemingly no purpose. Read Full Review

The ideas at play are forward-thinking and endlessly interesting, but a lot of the purpose gets lost in the process. Read Full Review

Loving this wild dinosaur horror animal man thing. It's stunning to look at!

This is a pretty good issue but I have trouble being invested in Ka-Zar, I'll be honest.

Matt accompanies his parents in their first confrontation with the techno-organic Polyscion. There are many uncertainties in the antagonist, but also in Ka-Zar's new powers, which cause more damage than anyone wanted. And Matt still knows more than he's telling. There are a lot of details left out of the writing and *especially* out of the art. That sort of thing usually drives me crazy, but for now I'm liking this title's mysteries and ambiguities. For now.

I think Zac Thompson is probably the type of guy who goes at a party not to have fun, but to talk about colonizing, since that's his only interest here and he's not being subtle about it at all.