ONCE NOIR INTO THE BREACH!
• Peter Parker has been killed, resurrected and battled his way across the multiverse - but this globetrotting treasure hunt may be what finally does him in!
• Featuring familiar friendly faces and foes alike, this face-melting fifth issue is one you won't want to miss!
Rated T+
The art by Juan Ferreyra is astounding. He presents big screen action and the color work he does throughout this book is the perfect combination of dark Noir mixed in with flashes of light. Stohl gives him so much to do in this issue and he absolutely thrives as the issue swings between undead monstrous villains and the smaller character moments. This is a book that is uniquely well done and hopefully it's creators gain even more of a following from it. Read Full Review
This series really deserves to be talked about far more highly, a true hidden gem amongst the giant Marvel titles that are currently flooding shelves. The creative team were able to connect as a singular voice and pen a story that while reminiscent of movies like The Mummy, or Indiana Jones, still warrants utter enjoyment at the at the final product. I want more from this team, and Id love to see them come back for more Spider-Man Noir. Read Full Review
Spider-Man Noir #5 ends on an action-packed high note. Spider-Man must fight for his life in more ways than one, tying things to his identity, his origins, and his greatest villains. This is a series that has had steep ups and downs, but as far as finales go, it's an entertaining end. Read Full Review
It's a solid Spider-Man pulp story that has some slight identity issues, but is still a lot of fun. The comparisons to Indiana Jones are not made in jest. Read Full Review
Ultimately, it's a story that would have benefitted from being a tad smaller, but justifies its own existence without a doubt. Read Full Review
The art as always was good but this series started off pretty good but did not end well. Way too cliché and unoriginal. Its a shame because I love the character.
This was kinda boring. I like the art but the writing is really bland.
Huma turns into a Babylonian goddess; this fails to ramp up the tension. Spidey saves the day more via grit and deus ex machina than actual heroism. The pages fill up with clumsy, wordy dialogue, squeezing a lot of the art down smaller than it wants to be. It's a thoroughly disappointing end to a series that started off with real promise.
I won’t miss this. The art was always pretty good though.
"Let's skip ahead a few pages", - said Spider-Man. And that's what I really wanted to do since I opened the comic book...
That was a total mess... The art is cool, I like it, but I don't like the story and all these crazy things like resurrected supervillains (now they HAVE powers, even the Sandman) and spider-gods... Well, disappointment... Even Electro ended up even worse, than I thought...