• A group of reformed (are they reformed?) super criminals protect a facet of immense power while hunting down and destroying bizarre, mind-bending threats to the world -- What could go wrong?
• A gut-wrenching battle for leadership; an alien threat; and the Thunderbolts caught red-handed by...well, read our pulse-pounding second issue and find out!
Parental Advisory
This is about as much fun as an action first superhero comic can get. It's fun and incredibly cinematic comic book reading. Read Full Review
Issue one set the bar pretty high and I was worried that issue two of Thunderbolts would not be able to deliver. Zub did a great job following it up, and has me wanting to stick around to see where it goes. Read Full Review
When focusing on Kobik, Thunderbolts #2 is a fun ride. Jon Malin's work in this issue is fantastic. Read Full Review
The art can be problematic at times (both in its exaggerated body types, and little attention to the background), and there's little of substance that seems to actually progress in the story. Read Full Review
Overall, the story is alright though the majority of the characters are expendable. Besides Winter Solider and Kobik, none of the characters have any substance; they could be swapped out for other bad guys quite easily and it'd make literally next to no difference to the barely existent plotline. The artwork forThunderbolts is still massively underwhelming and disappointing, too. Read Full Review