An absolute pleasure to read from start to finish, with what may have been an obvious curveball thrown at the end, it was still fun as hell nonetheless. I'll eat every bad word I previously said about it. I dare you to give it two pages as well. Trust me, it'll have you hook line and sinker. Read Full Review

It's hard to beat a well-written comic with a lot of humor and disturbingly beautiful art. The mouthy character is headed for ridiculous amounts of popularity, so now is the perfect time to jump on the Deadpool bandwagon. Go pick up the very entertaining Spider-Man/Deadpool #1. Read Full Review

I'm certainly looking forward to reading what's available for this series and for what's to come, this has re kindled my liking for Deadpool and has truly reminded me why i love reading Spider-Man mash-up Comic Series. Read Full Review

Deadpool's true path is revealed as the story concludes, and one would wonder, if he succeeds, how will this affect the comic book world? The interactions between both characters and the cliffhanger are definitely more than enough to make me stick around for more. Spider-Man/Deadpool #1 was a great start to this series; it was funny, showcases amazing artwork, had great written dialogue between the two, and, saving the best for last, it features Spider-Man covered in feces and urine. What more can you want? Read Full Review

Irreverent, crass, bawdy, and with a hint of heart, Kelly and McGuinness bring back the Merc with a Mouth like they never left the character. Oh yeah, Spider-Man's there too! An amazing first issue that works as both as a launching point for a story line as well as a stand-alone team-up issue. Though it may lean on Deadpool a little more than Spider-Man, this is still a book worth picking up for fans of either character. Read Full Review

This book is well worth a look, for Deadpool fans and critics like me. Do ya'self a favor and check it out! Read Full Review

This series boasts a terrific team-up, both in terms of the characters involved and the creators bringing their misadventures to life. This first issue covers a lot of ground with ease. It offers terrific artwork, ample amounts of humor, surprisingly deep characterization and a conflict that confidently sets the stage for an ongoing Spidey/Deadpool team-up. It's everything a first issue should be. The fact that this issue crams in a reprint of the equally stellar Vision #1 on top of everything else makes it that much more of a no-brainer purchase. Read Full Review

I honestly can't think of any one who shouldn't buy this book. Even if you're not a huge DP fan, Spidey is pretty can't-miss, and this is a fine adventure of his. But really, even if you're not into heroes at all, or know nothing about these characters, this is pure fun to read. I can easily see a grown adult laying on the floor, feet up like a child, giggling with every page. Read Full Review

I’ve been waiting for this series for a long time now, and I’m so glad it’s here. In the back of it, there is even another issue: Vision #1. I won’t focus on that, but let’s just say it’s worth the read. This series, though only at the first issue, is living up to every expectation I have. I’m so glad these two are teaming up for a series I’m sure we won’t soon forget. Read Full Review

As the kick-off for a Spider-Man/Deadpool team-up book, Kelley does not disappoint. We're treated to one of the funniest interactions between the two motormouths. Read Full Review

Frankly, I was a bit surprised with how much I enjoyed this first issue, considering Deadpool and Spider-Man aren't my two favorite characters. The writing is entertaining and the back and forth between Spider-Man and Deadpool is delightful. The creative team of this new series is putting together something that is a bit of fun, and I recommend you check this issue out. Read Full Review

Ultimately, Spider-Man/Deadpool is a strong showing from two talented creators, and there will likely be a ton of self-selection just as this book is released. People who find Wade Wilson annoying or one-note will not be converted here, while readers who can't get enough of the Merc with a Mouth will have one more title to enjoy his presence. Seeing Ed McGuinness artwork is enough of a treat for this reviewer to give this book a chance - here's hoping that Joe Kelly will dig even deeper into this not-so-odd couple in future installments. Read Full Review

"Spider-Man/Deadpool" #1 is funny, action-packed and seems as though it will get even more personal as the story unfolds. Readers who enjoyed "Hawkeye Vs. Deadpool" will probably like this; it's a book begging for a "Lethal Weapon" parody cover. Editors Nick Lowe and Jordan D. White both steer this ship, so continuity heads and fans concerned about on-character representations can rest assured. The story is accessible and will keep fans up-to-date if they're just checking in on the story. Kelly's cliffhanger plays into the current state of the Spider-books, and the conclusion teases some even deeper ties, which looks fun as hell. Marvel's decision to put one of its most well-received creative teams on this book was a great idea; this story is going to be a fun one. Read Full Review

Spider-Man/Deadpool #1 is a good start that gets more right than wrong as the creative builds a fun atmosphere. And considering where the last page left the title I'm more than eager to see what the creative team does next. Read Full Review

Spider-Man/Deadpool #1 is filled with jokes, sexual tension, gross out gags, and slightly self-aware supervillains galore all from the wacky mind palace of Deadpool legend (and basically daddy) Joe Kelly. Ed McGuinness and Mark Morales' art is slick with a side of disgusting and helps the story move on at a bouncy pace. There may be an overreliance on bathroom humor due to this issue's villain, but there's also jokes about Uber's labor practices and some great puns for folks whose eyebrows are glued on higher than the rest of us. Early on, there seems to be a gap between the Hydro Man battle and Deadpool accidentally teleporting him and Dormammu to Hell, but by the final page all his revealed along with the series' hook. It's another Deadpool redemption story, but this time with Spider-Man as his goofy guardian angel. But his path isn't as simple as that last sentence. (Deadpool does have a handy morality choosing gadget that is McGuinness' best visual funny.) Read Full Review

The reveal at the end of this issue suggests some awesome things to come though, so pick this one up with tempered expectations and get ready for what will surely be an even better second showing. Read Full Review

Your enjoyment of the comic is squarely on whether you find Deadpool funny or entertaining. To me, we're well beyond Wolverine saturation and in to annoying guy you don't want to be around anymore. Read Full Review

Im not quite sure where this series is headed, but Wade seems to have some machinations at play. The set up seemed strange to me, essentially creating Spider-Man/Deadpool #1 as the antithesis of a buddy comic. However, if you like seeing an agitated Spider-Man, or just love Deadpool in general, Id say this issue and series is worth a go. Some of the jokes werent bad and had great timing. Theres a lot of action and there may be some surprises in store as the series moves forward. Read Full Review

Spider-Man/Deadpool plays out like a buddy cop movie. It does tie in a little to Uncanny Avengers. Both characters are portrayed pretty accurately and I look forward to where this book will go. Spider-Man and Deadpool is a math made in heaven.

This issue is witty, has plenty of twists and is drawn beautifully. The chaotic nature of these characters and the story does make it a bit difficult to follow at times.

I bit too sporadic but probably the best Deadpool comic out all the crap he's in right now.

Wow, this comic must really suck, because Comicosity rated it a 7.0 and they almost never give any book less than an 8.0, especially if it's from Marvel.