VENOMS BRINGING HIS GAME TO THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE! A rash of sudden disappearances bring Flash Thompson and Katy Keirnan to Philadelphia what do the U-Foes have to do with it?! Thony Silas returns to Venom as he and Cullen Bunn give the worlds most dangerous hero a new home!
Now that all the evil magic and minimum craziness is out of the way, this feels like a refreshing start for Venom. I know Rick Remender did a phenomenal job on the run and those are big shoes to fill, but writer Cullen Bunn has done a superb job with this and the previous issue. I have no idea how Venom and Katy will get out of this predicament but if they both do, I really hope it's pulled off well. Because at the moment, there isn't exactly a whole lot of options to save the day. Read Full Review
I am hoping that soon we will be able to see the primitive side of Venom, the one that seeks instant gratification and anarchy come to the surface of Flash. There was a small reference, in the last issue (#27.1) to the struggle of personalities that Flash was dealing with. I would like to know where these have gone, they cannot nearly surface and then just become buried again. Hopefully Bunn will begin to explore this more in the future. Read Full Review
Venom #28 is another good release that continues to propel this stellar series forward with our hopelessly capable but very much adrift protagonist going along for the ride. Recommended. Read Full Review
Here's hoping that Bunn takes Venom back to his roots, and away from the standard cycle of superheroics. Bunn has been a little up and down, with the low points seeming mundane, but the high points reaching greatness. Perhaps this is just one issue that isn't hashing out anything special for this character, but if it isn't, it will be interesting to see how many readers stick with this series… Read Full Review
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