Death Force finds himself caught between two warring crime lords with thousands of lives hanging in the balance. Talon plans to launch a terrorist attack on the city that will take out his rival and set him up as the top crime lord. And to stop him Death Force will have to sacrifice the only two friends he has left on the planet.
Death Force tries its best to present a new spin on the classic melodrama of redemption, but it is falling into a familiar story line from which you cannot help but make comparisons. Although Brusha is trying his best to create an original tale about Murphy shifting away from revenge, there is always a tinge that he will stray back if the right circumstances pave the path to his ultimate goal. Hopefully we will be able to see this story through to the end without having to rely too heavily on the talents of Rosete and Pereyra, and that both writer and artists will be able to carry the reader on to what will be a rewarding experience. Read Full Review
It's a comic. That much is for sure. There's a slight chance that I'll read the remaining two issues, but unless it finds something original to do, I won't be reviewing them. As it is right now, this series is utterly forgettable, and that's a damn shame. It had the potential, but the execution is severely lacking. When you shoot for inoffensive and average, that's exactly what you'll get. Read Full Review
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