A heart-warming farewell to Kitty from BOTH of her fathers. Read Full Review

X-Men Wedding Special features some great Kitty Pryde moments, but it does little to hype up her impending marriage. Read Full Review

It's fine and fun, but there's not a ton of substance to work with here. Claremont's section had heart (and ghosts), Guggenheim's had a bit of fun (but bad writing) and Thompson's had personality (but nothing of note happens). It's an okay aside on the march down the aisle. Read Full Review

X-Men Wedding Special #1 is a bit of a lackluster batch. Its not a bad read by any means, but it doesnt do a lot of interest with its conceit. I would recommend it to the diehard X-Men fan, but I would struggle to justify its price for any other kind of reader. Read Full Review

The stories go from bad, to not bad, to good, making the issue easily recommendable if you're really invested in these characters, but easily skipped if you're not. Read Full Review

X-Men The Wedding Special #1 seems sure to please die-hard X-Fans. It fizzles somewhat as a Pride Month special, but will surely annoy those triggered by the presence of pronouns on the title page. That, teamed with some truly funny moments and good art, make it well worth reading. Read Full Review

Anthology books are a tough sell. Usually you get one good story and a lot of filler. I'd rather they go all in one well done tale from a special creative team instead of breaking it up and squandering the opportunity. Read Full Review

A disappointing special that fails to make the upcoming wedding feel special. Read Full Review

X-Men Wedding Specialdefinitely lessened my faith in the marriage between Kitty and Colossus as well as heterosexual, monogamous marriage as an institution in general. Okay, maybe not completely, but the Marc Guggenheim and Greg Land story is a great example of how bachelor parties are dated and played out. However, Marika Cresta is a real find as an artist in the final story and should definitely be the main artist on one of the big X or Marvel books. Read Full Review

To sum this all up for me, the X-Men franchise desperately needs to stop being a nostalgia act and a find way to move forward while honoring the past. Read Full Review

In an era where putting the word "X-Men" on the cover is absolutely no guarantee that a comic book will sell, it's hard to know who this comic book is actually for, besides Kitty/Colossus diehards (if those exist?) and Chris Claremont completionists. Read Full Review

I like this line I want to see more from katty and the xmen, this arc should of happened like 10 years ago.

It was awright. 3 short stories about Kitty and Colossus. Modern Claremont is well Modern Claremont. Aka not very good. Guggie story is ok, but even as I say, that It's the best Land Art I've ever seen, It's till Greg Land. Best One was Kelly Thompson story, and I hope that they will get her a normal title.

Kitty dreams of the men she's lost and what they'd say about her marriage, and then we get the bachelor and bachelorette parties. This issue has three separate strips. Unfortunately, only one writer and one artist did worthwhile work, and they're not even on the same strip. (Kelly Thompson and Todd Nauck are the book's superstars of readability.) The low average quality of storytelling and the undeniably skippable nature of the stories makes this a pretty hard pass.

This was a real chore to sit through