• Another guest issue while Joe Kelly and Ed McGuinness get ahead on their epic story!
• In the Deadpool tradition, we present a "lost" issue of the Amazing Spider-Man!
• Flashback to the swinging '60s for one of Deadpool & Spidey's earliest meetings!
• Don't be a flake - beat feet to your shop and order now! This issue is a real solid gas!
Rated T+
Some may call this issue a gimmick"and they're not wrong. However, it's a gimmick that works by showing what we love about the team-up of Spider-Man and Deadpool, and, more broadly, comics in general. Just like now, comics creators in the 60's saw a turbulent and unsure world and made comics intendedto reflect that, as well as provide anescape from it. I think we're in as good hands today as we were back then. Read Full Review
Unless you're really a die-hard fan of Spidey/Deadpool or of unique comic book art, you can consider passing on this. Nothing in this issue adds to our current ongoing narrative between Deadpool and Spider-Man if you're here for canon or the story. This simply serves as a fun intermission in the series while the regular creators get back on pace with the main story. Read Full Review
Gerry Duggan and Scott Koblish have done so many of these period piece Deadpool issues at this point, that you'd think Koblish's artistic range would start to lose its novelty at some point. But nope, seeing his pseudo-'60s style now is just as thrilling as any of the other decades he has emulated. Read Full Review
Visually nostalgic but narrativly jarring, Spider-Man/Deadpool #7 serves as a decent stop gap. Pick up for the art, which is an impressive recreation of the printing technology used in the '60s, read the story for a few laughs, and wait patently for Joe Kelly and McGuinness's return next month. Read Full Review
We're disappointed that the writer of the current run is behind on this story, meaning they've had to resort to showing us this. The story in the past few issues has been great and we've grown to become excited each month, so we're hoping this month break is worth it and the series comes back better than ever! Read Full Review
Much better than last month's horrible issue. Duggan and Koblish put a stylized retrospective in this comic. The art is campy the story is campy it makes me want to go back to campy all is good.
© 2024
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