PRISON BREAK WITH OLD MAN LOGAN!
• A failure from the past haunts LOGAN...and to correct his mistakes, he'll need magical assistance.
• But when he faces opposition, Logan will turn to an unlikely - and potentially treacherous - ally!
• Will an encounter with MILES MORALES convince Logan to alter his path?
Parental Advisory
Logan must jump through several hoops before he can travel to the Wastelands. Some great cameos are thrown in to assist the plot. Now that Logan has someone who can help him travel back. The next issue should pick up more than what we're given. I'm eager to catch up with Baby Hulk and Dannie Rand! Overall, a good start to this arc. Read Full Review
Oh, one more thing. You may want to read Old Man Logan #19 with a copy of the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe nearby, as the cliffhanger may leave you questioning just how much of a Marvel Zombie you truly are. Read Full Review
OLD MAN LOGAN #19 is part one of "Gone Real Bad." It's a fun issue that brings on the semi-new artwork of Filipe Andrade and Jordan Boyd. Jeff Lemire's dialogue is absolutely wonderful, and the guest stars make this issue extremely entertaining. Read Full Review
At the end of the dayOld Man Logan #19is a solid entry in the series thus far – it's just not one of my favorites. Read Full Review
We can hope that Jeff Lemire will be able to wrap up his Old Man Logan run on a high note, but without Andrea Sorrentino providing interior art, the odds aren't looking great. This issue kicks off an entertaining but spartan little storyline that paves the way for Lemire's final conflict. And without the book's trademark surreal, psychedelic look in place, some of its appeal is lost. Read Full Review
Old Man Logan #19 does a great job building off the previous arc in order to motivate Logan to return to the Wasteland future. The guest appearances helped to drive home how desperate Logan is to get back to Baby Banner and Danny Cage. It all helped set the stage for the choice Jeff Lemire has Logan make at the end of this issue and questioning what it means for Logan's standing with Marvel's heroic community. Read Full Review
This issue was a bit strange in the art department. Throwing a wrench in the usual gears and seemingly displaying the story and the character in a different format. Personally, I'm fond of the art in previous issues (starting with Secret Wars: Old Man Logan). This direction seemed a bit off-color and out of context, so to speak. Speaking of color, the coloring is oddly bright and earthy in comparison to the earlier work. Altogether, I prefer the other guy, but this is the first of a two issue arch. Perhaps it will revert. The highlight for me was seeing Cable in the series, but the art is a bit dull and doesn't hit home for me. Read Full Review
This arc is connecting to the other arc so fluently. Lemire is on a good roll with Old Man Logan. I'm just really sad he's going to be leaving us in a few issues. The Art of Andrade and Boyd is different but still good. I just want more Old Man Logan plain and simple.
A very great continuation from the suprising developement from issue 18. Jeff Lemire writes good dialogues with great guests. Felipe Andrade's art is full of energy.
OML looks in dark corners for help returning to the Wasteland. Logan is pursuing a course of action - rescuing the Banner Baby from his future - that literally everyone is telling him is stupid and wrong, but stubborn is as stubborn does. I had some issues with the writing (it's unusually wordy for this title and some of the dialogue is clunky), but this time around Filipe Andrade's guest art worked very well for me. I do love his expressive characters when he's actually making an effort.
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