Maya Diaz and her "pet" white gorilla, George Harrison, run a retrieval company: GoGetters Retrieval, Inc. Need something retrieved, be it a person, rare coin, a favorite cocktail jacket, or genetically engineered clown-panda? You call them. Hired to retrieve the only legal Double Eagle coin in existence, Maya and George find themselves fighting numerically challenged thugs and hoping they have enough nectarines to see them through.
GoGetters continues the quality streak of releases from MonkeyBrain. Its a great comic full of action, adventure, and humor thats sure to please most any comic fan. Its sure to have the most pages of gorillas doing ridiculous things that 99 can get you. Be sure to buy it on Comixology. Read Full Review
From start to finish, "GoGetters" #1 is just a fun comic read. I'm glad I've done some dipping into Monkeybrain's offerings. I'm even more satisfied that they continue to pay off. With this single issue, Aldridge, Peterson and Johnson have convinced me to make this series my first digital subscription. No way am I going to miss out on a comic that's this much wacky fun -- it hits all the marks and immediately deserves the highest recommendation. This is fun read, which is much needed nowadays. Do yourself a favor, break down for the buck and give this book a shot. You'll be much happier for it. Read Full Review
This is a great first issue for GoGetters. You know what to expect from this book and it doesn't fail to give you a taste of that from start to finish. Maya Diaz and George Harrison have a dynamic that you don't get much of in other books. Sure others may do what they do with more finesse, but the recklessness of it all is what sets it apart. You surely won't find a dull moment when they don't seem like the type to sit back and relax knowing there's money to be made. Read Full Review
GoGetters channels this unique vibrant energy that I used to tap into with Johnny Quest. It's a rollicking good time centered around a captivating main character and some razor sharp wit. I can't help but feel that Aldridge's script may be a little overstuffed in terms of dialogue, as some panels are polluted by too many bubbles. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.