All in all, this is a fun issue. Anyone who is a COMEDY BANG BANG! fan should absolutely read this one, and anyone who likes zany, goofy comedy should also pick it up. It's been a whilesince I've read a DEADPOOLbook, but I think this issue was definitely written in aspirit that Deadpool fans will appreciate. Give it a read. Until next time, thanksbye. Read Full Review

Everything wraps up nicely in "Spider-Man/Deadpool" #6, leaving us to ponder the title characters' fates once Joe Kelly steps back in. As this is a much broader take on Spider-Man and Deadpool than the nuanced stuff Kelly has been writing, the issue doesn't address anything that has happened in the series to date. It's very funny, though, in the spirit of many Jordan D. White-helmed issues of "Deadpool." This installment is not about character development or solving any Marvel NOW! mysteries; in the words of Poison, this issue ain't nothin' but a good time. Read Full Review

This is in no way canonical, and if you're one of those readers that like your comics taken seriously and hate comedy, this isn't the issue for you. For those looking for a good laugh as well as a smart commentary on super hero movies, this is a high recommendation. Just a word of advice, fanboys: it's just jokes, people. Read Full Review

If you are a  Marvel fan or like fun and hilarious comics, go out and buy this book. The writing is sharp, the art is clean, and you get an entire story in one neat little package. Weird Science tested, Weird Science approved...lit's just worth your time. Read Full Review

SP and DP 6 is a pleasant interlude, successfully holding serve until Joe Kelly reclaims the title. It doesn't mess with the status quo nor does it have some long term effects. With all the heaviness attached to Civil War II it's nice to have some light fare for a change. Read Full Review

A very entertaining intermission, with a team that's clearly having a blast working on it. Plenty of jabs at Hollywood and today's superhero films, but all done organically and with plenty of affection. Read Full Review

Taking a break from the bromance, Scott Aukerman of "Comedy Bang! Bang!" fame and Cable & Deadpool artist Reilly Brown deliver a Hollywood hijinks story that's heavy on the Deadpool and light on the Spider-Man. While the balancing act between the two characters isn't perfect, Spider-Man/Deadpool #6 delivers the light distraction that every decent fill-in issue should. Read Full Review

This is an OK issue of Spider-Man/Deadpool that you could pick up if you're in the mood for a few laughs Read Full Review