"GOLDEN CHILD" PART 2. Can Spider-Man and Wolverine work together to help new mutant Paul Patterson?
Top it all off with more SHIELD redemption and an appearance by Dum-Dum Dugan, and you've got a comic book that practically everybody who grew up on seventies Marvel and DC can enjoy. Read Full Review
The art of Scott Kolins is what I hope will save this book what has become an annoying trend on Marvel's recent string of new titles that have flooded the market, as Scott Kolins has shown he's a steady, reliable artist who is able to meet the demands of a monthly title. He's also a great artist when it comes to the delivery of the large scale action sequences, and he gets the opportunity to showcase this ability in this issue with a solid bit of action, when Spider-Man and Wolverine battle against a powerful, mentally disturbed young mutant. There's a number of great big impact moments in this issue, from the double page spread where Spider-Man is reunited with Wolverine, to the scene where we see the mutant emerges from the wreckage of his house. There's also a number of cute little moments, like the shot of the people on the bus after Wolverine gets off, or the less than graceful way that Spider-Man carts Logan to safety. Read Full Review
If youre eager to digest a light-hearted, action-packed compressed super-hero tale, I dont think you can do better than spending $2.25 on Marvel Team-Up #2. Read Full Review
Okay, Scott Kolins wasn't that great here and the art was ruined by colorist on many pages. The story was kinda meh too. Not bad and it had some funny moments, but looks like Kirkman tried to build something bigger, some story, that would link all of the issues together. I don't know how else to explain one sudden page with Doom and that conclusion with Titannus. It just didn't make the comic better. By the way, the guy was in Marvel Ultimate Alliance for some reason and I already checked his appearances in comics - looks like he was only here. It's just weird that Raven used him. But I'll see where it leads.