By the iconic end to the book, Lemire and Sorrentino have created the next great chapter to the Old Man Logan saga. If what happened at the end of this book is any indication of whats to come, this is going to be a violent, amazing ride. Read Full Review

Old Man Logan is back, and he's been seen in other spots around the Marvel Universe. With Old Man Logan #1, he has top billing and provides the insightful narrative that is present in the caption boxes. This is his book, and Lemire, Sorrentino, Maiolo, and Petit are simply here to help relay the details. Readers who loved the adventures of Wolverine once upon a time are going to find something to enjoy in this book, as will fans who have yet to call the clawed Canuck one of their faves. Read Full Review

Marvel's recent relaunch has made me enjoy some books that I normally would not care for. I really like All-New Wolverine and I like Old Man Logan just as much. This is the start of a great series. Read Full Review

I am acomplete and utterWolverine fan, I know that. I'm not ashamed to admit it. So even despite my high expectations, this first issue delivered for me.Whether the series will continue to do so, I have no idea, butOld Man Logan is off to a bloody strong start and I have high hopes for the next issue. Read Full Review

Undoubtedly the best scene comes at the bottom of page sixteen. In a flashback to a future that will now never come, Logan is riding across a sun-kissed canyon with son Scotty saddled behind him, both bitter at Black Butcher for the bullys cruelty on the previous page. When asked by his boy why he just walked away, why he didnt stand-up and fight back, Logan replies, Im just one man, Scotty. What can I do? I cant change the world. Such perfectly plays with the readers knowledge; we know that he can indeed change the world because in Miller and McNivers original Old Man Logan thats exactly what he did. Such a defeatist dialog is, in context, an excellent and empowering exhortation by Lamire regarding the proper response to cruelty of all kinds. Read Full Review

The art is perfect for this comic in my opinion. The darkness and grittiness of it really lends itself to the dark path Logan is heading down. The story is great and I can't wait to pick up the next one. Just be careful after reading this book, it may cause you to go right out and buy Mark Millar's Old Man Logan trade paperback if you don't already have it"as it did to me. Read Full Review

A great start to re-introducing this character after the events of Secret Wars. The choice to give him severe memory loss is a little jarring, but the strong writing and art make up for any short comings in this issue. Read Full Review

Old Man Logan #1 was a great and promising start to the series. Lemire establishes the main character very well, introduces the idea of what the series will be about, and has some stellar artwork to go alongside his wrting. In comparison to most of the other Marvel titles, this is the one I'm most excited about going forward. It has shown a lot of potential for excitement in the future, so here's hoping it delivers on it. Read Full Review

Quick to the point and not afraid to show its claws, this book is a must for Wolverine fans. Read Full Review

The previous Old Man Logan comic proved to be a disappointment, but it looks like the follow-up will do justice to this troubled, grizzled version of Wolverine. The strong visual design and neo-noir tone immediately help distinguish the series, while the story finds the focus and momentum that was lacking last time around. This is a promising start for Marvel's newest X-Men comic. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this more than I expected. It's a lot darker than the other Marvel I'm reading which is a nice contrast. They did a great job in letting you get to know Logan, it's also very clear he's a very different man to the main timeline's Wolverine. I can't quite get over the random fat Spidey though. It would also be nice to have a few more supporting characters eventually. The art is excellent and gory (for a Marvel comic) and if you're a fan of comic art that alone is reason to get this first issue. Read Full Review

New versions of old faces are falling through the cracks in reality left in the wake of convergence. Lemire and Sorrentino have leapt on one of the most interesting ones to offer up a comic that feels both tied to the wider world and in a category all of its own. Read Full Review

Old Man Logan#1 is the extremely dark mirror to the classic "Days of Future Past" storyline as Wolverine doesn't sheathe his claws and abandon violence to bring hope to mutants and the world, but decides to take revenge on the people responsible for destroying his family beginning with a Z-level villain, who hithis son. He is giving into his primal nature, and this could have consequences for his future and the Marvel Universe's if some his plans come to fruition. Jeff Lemire and Andrea Sorrentino say, "No more nice Wolverine!" and go from almost lethargy to wicked revenge at the touch of a dial. Having Wolverine back as a killer (And not under any Hand mojo or mind control.) is a risky move, and hopefully Lemire and Sorrentino will continue to show the psychological effects of his actions and not just turn him into theaging Canadian superhero from an alternate future Jason Voorhees. Read Full Review

If you missed Logan, you should check out this book, particularly since the creative team has a track record of outstanding work. The lead is a flawed man seeking forgiveness for his sins by erasing those who will come to cause him harm, which is a dangerous moral edge, but one on which Wolverine has danced his entire career. Welcome to the Marvel Prime Earth, Logan. Hope you survive the experience. Read Full Review

Old Man Logan #1 gives us an intriguing look into just how Logan got to this All-New All-Different universe and what his goals are now he's here. It also does a wonderful job of bridging this with the characters life during the Wasteland, and although there is room for improvement, it shows a lot of promise moving forward. Read Full Review

"Old Man Logan" launches with a very strong first issue. The premise is a straight-up revenge story and this comic is a good first step. Reading "Secret Wars" or the arc, "Old Man Logan" don't seem to be required to come into this comic. This means anyone can pick this comic book up, which is a good thing. The comic will set you back five dollars but the story is a good one. The artwork really struggles in the opening pages, but picks up, especially with the grizzly images at the book's end. This is definitely a strong offering and looks to be a serious to watch. Read Full Review

OLD MAN LOGAN was a solid start to the series. I'm glad we get to see Logan in the MU during that 8 month "blank" period. It will be nice to see how his story plays out. Lemire, Sorrentino, and Maiolo really do a fine job in this opening issue and if you enjoyed the original Millar and McNiven story, you'll really like this book. Read Full Review

At the end of the day, I think that the good things about this issue are really, really great. It will be fun to see how a Logan shaped by a different life of tragedy will fit into a new world and to see if the chance at avoiding that tragedy will make him more a monster, or more a hero? Does Wolverine only become a hero if he's trying to atone? And if he's not trying to atone for his sins but prevent pain, what kind of person will he become? It's an interesting idea, and if the series can minimize the overused Wolverine tropes and maximize this approach, then we could get a classic story here. Read Full Review

The story was fun to read, especially for fans of the original OLD MAN LOGAN run. However, it doesn't quite feel like anything revolutionary yet. It has a chance to fall into the rut of simply giving backstory to an old tale rather than telling a new one. Lemire and Sorrentino have the style to produce an engrossing book, but time will tell whether or not the story stands out among the rest. Read Full Review

This is the Wolverine series we've been waiting for quite some time now.

Jeff Lemire and Andrea Sorrentino are back on a book, so of course, I was all about this title this week. I love Old Man Logan, and this issue really gives a bit of a gritty (er) reboot to his story. I haven’t read the Old Man Logan Secret Wars tie-in mini, but I think I will probably go back and jump on that before the next issue comes out. I love Jeff Lemire’s writing, and Sorrentino’s art is some of my favorite stuff ive ever seen. So seeing them back together again after their fantastic run on Green Arrow makes me very happy inside. I think this is probably the title that a lot more people will be reading, mostly because it has Wolverine back in action, since he has been DOA in the Marvel Universe for quite some time. But this isn’t our standard fare Wolverine story. This book reads like an amalgam of a Tarantino movie and an Eastwood western, with lots of REVENGE drenching every page. I am looking forward to where this book goes from here- and I am sure that if Old Man Logan meets a fella named William, he will be sure to Kill Bill. And I will definitely be back to read this issue next month- paying for my books with a fistful of dollars. Okay- that’s an Eastwood and a Tarantino reference each, so I am done here. more

My expectations were low, but this was a lot of fun. Great "SNIKT" scene. On my pull list now.

Didn't expect to like it as much as I did.

This book I can totally be in love with or it just pisses me off because of Sorrentino and Maiolo. Thankfully this comic is a totally awesome romp in Marvel Universe Prime!!! Logan has a chance to fix things before things get tragic and he's not starting off slow at all!! Pretty exciting from the beginning. Sorrentino and Maiolo worked together well with the beautiful art and color. Every page is a stunner. I can't wait for the next issue!