• One by one, the Poisons have consumed the Venomized platoon of Marvel Heroes.
• With no other choice, Venom thinks up a longshot plan to stop their endless assault...and it'll either be a miracle or an absolute bloodbath!
Rated T+
The team behind Venomverse #3 creates a strong midway point for the "Venomverse" event. The panels are filled with action, the plot moves along, and there are few surprises along the way to keep things from getting static. Cullen Bunn, Iban Coello, and Matt Yackey are a strong team with a clear vision, which has made this comic one to pick up every week. Read Full Review
For what it is it ain't a bad action frenzy, but it'll be hard to care about any of it. Read Full Review
Venomverse is still a frustrating read in some respects, but the fun is beginning to outweigh the more negative aspects as the series rounds the halfway mark. The new free agent introduced in this issue certainly helps, as does the generally wider focus taken by Cullen Bunn. Iban Coello's dynamic art also goes a long way towards making this formulaic conflict feel exciting. Read Full Review
Artist Iban Cohelo keeps the action intense and kinetic, even if the designs for the possessed Venoms look a little anemic. But as a story, this is a kind of stealth crossover whose central frills feels almost unnecessary " the Venom suits so far don't give this story much of a spin that could be accomplished without them, making Venomverse feel like a fan-indulgent but ultimately empty exercise. Read Full Review
Eddie Brock summons dangerous help in the fight against the Poisons, against the better judgement of practically everyone - but his crazy plan works. Later on, Cullen Bunn commits a nasty storytelling sin by chaining two renditions of the same revelation back-to-back for different characters. It's a very obvious twist that was all but spelled out for us readers in #2, taking even more shine off it. Iban Coello's art is still top-notch stuff, but here the clumsiness of the script wipes out the notability of the visuals and drags the overall quality, again, down to the middle of the road.
Also, "Deadpool reeks of sin, but not of evil" is a notable example of shallow bull☠☠☠☠ that sounds deep but isn't.