Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Year Three #5

Writer: James Peaty Artist: I. N. J. Culbard Publisher: Titan Books Release Date: May 10, 2017 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4
7.5Critic Rating
N/AUser Rating

Written by Si Spurrier (Cry Havoc, The Spire) and illustrated by I.N.J. Culbard (2000 AD).
New adventures of the eleventh Doctor as played by Matt Smith!

  • 8.0
    Comicosity - Jessica Boyd May 17, 2017

    There is also lots of running down corridors. Since, it is running and busting through dimensions in comics it's much more colorful, with action poses and plenty of excitement. Despite a lack of dimensions in a basic human being used by an alien baddies, there is a satisfying ending that leaves you with a smile. The Doctor always open the way for final acts of redemption. This Doctor Who comic provides a hope for humanity many comics readers crave. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Kabooooom - Matt Morrison May 8, 2017

    Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor: Year Three #5 will be available for purchase on May 17, 2017 from your local comic book store (Don't know where that is? Here you go.) or digitally via Comixology.com. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Comic Crusaders - David Lee Martins May 17, 2017

    While it doesn't break new ground, it's a well told, emotional story that captures the feel of the Tenth Doctor's television adventures. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Nerdly - Dean Fuller May 19, 2017

    James Peaty shows, as he has writing other incarnations, that he really does have a firm grasp of The Doctor and the mythology that surrounds him. This story was really about relationships. It was about how The Doctor simultaneously needs companionship but is afraid of it. He is like an addict, drawn to the fun and adventure when he has someone to share it with, but also subconsciously pushing away in case they get too close and it hurts too much when they leave, or age, or die. Peaty got this over very well, in a throwaway tale less important than its message. Love those little cameos too. The art by Warren Pleece was solid throughout, though a little busy at times with many pages having over the standard six panels. Too much squinting lessens the enjoyment of the art for these ageing eyes! Read Full Review

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