And as is custom, artist Ed McGuinness holds his weight and then some. I'm starting to sound like a broken record in my reviews of this series but McGuinness' art is top tier. Kelly gives him plenty to work with this issue — from surrealistic, hellscape imagery to gruesome monstrosities to Deadpool staring in the mirror sans mask with little tufts of blonde hair cropping from his cancer-scarred head — and he nails every aspect. His panel composition, dynamic perspective and broad range of character expressions and anatomies are excellent and combined with Jason Keith's skillful coloring, the ambiance of this issue shifts from despondent to void-like emptiness to ethereal to unnerving in consummate fashion. Simply put, Spider-Man/Deadpool #5 is a visual feast on every single page. Read Full Review

Spider-Man/Deadpool #5 concludes its first arc with some familiar yet surprising faces. Though some events are initially left hazy and later explained through heavy-handed exposition, this issue lives up to the quality that precedes it and leaves readers wanting more. Read Full Review

Not even death can stop this unlikely bromance, as Joe Kelly and Ed McGuinness deliver a surprisingly touching issue of Spider-Man/Deadpool Read Full Review