There is something down there in the murky depths -- something far closer to God than man -- and it has been waiting for Stein for a long, long time.
I never thought I'd really enjoy a Sub-Mariner story, but because this concerns the mystery more than the man, I'm truly engrossed. Read Full Review
By casting Namor as a mythological beast of sorts, Milligan presents a premise that breathes new life into a character that has long been relegated to secondary status. None of this would matter if the premise didn't work, but Sub Mariner: Depths sells its intent resoundingly well. No pun intended, I'm sure this book is sailing below quite a few people's radars, which is a shame, because Milligan and Ribic have started this series with a reverberating bang. Read Full Review
So, in the end, I'd recommend this as a good read with pretty, painted art, but I don't know if it's worth bothering with in the monthly format. You'll definitely want to give it a look in its prestige hardback format (at least, it seems that way this early in the game), but as a pamphlet it is leaving something to be desired. Read Full Review
So far, not so good. Namor deserves a little more then this. The last modern story we got from him had Namor and his people relocating to Doom country. How about a little of that? Read Full Review
Not quite as good as the first issue, but still not an unenjoyable read. I liked it. Though I will say, Milligan didn't give Ribic much to work with here. His art is the main attraction with this book, but not much happened so Ribic didn't really get to work his magic.