'TIL DEATH DO US... Part 2 (of 6)
Deadpool's whirlwind romance with Shiklah was one of the most exciting times of his life. Traveling across the world, fighting all sorts of threats at her side, and finally marrying her as a way to thwart the evil vampire lord, Dracula. But since then, the reality has set in. Shiklah is a demon succubus, and more than that, the Queen of the monster kingdom hidden beneath Manhattan... and the problems between them continue to pile up. Now, when an affront to Shiklah's people demands justice, a line is crossed. As the Monster Metropolis declares war on the surface world, Deadpool must choose between the wif more
Providing more jokes than substance, Spider-Man/ Deadpool will have you laughing at self referential jokes and admiring monster showdowns. The overarching plot move slow enough, but does it's job at being a handy tie-in for the Deadpool epic. Read Full Review
It's a very funny and enjoyable issue, although this crossover still has a long way to go. Read Full Review
Pick this up if you really like monsters and Shiklah, but temper your expectations when it comes to story progression, character motivation and Deadpool jokes. Read Full Review
Cami Van Helsing seems like an interesting character that I hope continues through this crossover. The humor from the monsters and at Blade's expense was great. While I am still unsure of Shiklah's plan, I am enjoying this a fun small crossover.
Corin and Koblish need to work together more often. This was a really fun chapter. I couldn't stop laughing at Werewolf and Deadpool and Spider-man spidey-sense interaction with Shiklah. Koblish nailed the art.
'I don't think my spider-sense is racist.'
Monsters Unleashed is terrible. This is mediocre by the inevitable comparison. Too bad more of Wade's jokes were passable and Spidey never got in a memorable zinger.
It was ok.
A Deadpool-obsessed Parker Industries researcher who also happens to be the last heir of the Van Helsing family takes center stage in Shiklah's monster war. Poor Cami Van Helsing is the ridiculous living MacGuffin in the middle of this relentlessly adequate crossover adventure. Deadpool repeatedly mistakes Blade for Wesley Snipes; that's a fair example of the insight and wit the script has to offer. This issue is a poor substitute for a new chapter of Joe Kelly's already way-delayed Itsy Bitsy story.
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