Artists and writers sometimes depend on a period setting to act as an artificial buffer between their characters and the better-known models. In this case, while Ordway's, Vey's craft and the pale color washes of Johnny Rench create atmosphere and accuracy, it's really the characters and richness of the story that makes the Eagle soar in Red Menace. Read Full Review
In The End: While the pacing was a bit brisk in this first issue, I was rather happy with it. The creative team has set up an interesting story, and I like the feeling that there is more going on than meets the eye. Sure, Walter Winchell and Joe McCarthy could be considered villains in their own right. I have the feeling though that there is a larger villain lurking in the background. As long as the art stays as good as it was here, and the story stays on track, then everything else should work out just fine. Read Full Review
As I stated in the beginning, I was experiencing a bit of trepidation in buying this title. I can say with confidence though, Bilson and DeMeo have proved to me they're capable of writing a great comic book. Granted, they're joined by Adam Brody, but this book was their "redemption." Here's hoping everyone gives Red Menace a chance. It deserves it. It's a damn good book. One of the best I've read this month. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.
© 2024
Prev
