Coates gives the reigns to Kirk to tell a visual story that makes the best use of the comic book medium in this entire run.

i really like that Stan Sakai still draws the Turtles the same way he did when he drew the Usagi cross-overs with the Mirage Tmnt.

Usagi even mentions the existence of the Mirage Turtles and that these Turtles are different.

this was a fun little easy breezy adventure. it almost felt like it could even be made into a cartoon short.

while i really wish this one-shot could have been longer, i'm just grateful to have even gotten it.

it even had the Leonardo vs. Usagi duel that i was hoping it would.



there is even a hardcover reprinting of this story released that contains most of the variant cover art, as well as a reprinting of the very first Tmnt/Usagi cross-over. more

All the character development of the previous issues is paying off. Don't miss out on Dr. Doom!

Some gags are more successful than others, I absolutely love the scene where Black Saturn visits Groaner in prison without any pants. The plot in part one is better realized than it is in part two since the latter cops out on the climax. The art is decent, highly kinetic but the characters are often off-model, particularly Cooch.

The attempt to flush out and humanize Domino results in an annoying support cast and unusual goofiness considering Domino is a former member of X-Force. I mean, a birthday party, seriously?

Better than I expected considering the minimal role of Murphy. This issue expands on the commentary on American privatization that was presented in the original films while updating television commercials to apps for a modern audience. I think I'll stick around to see where this goes.

I'm already severely disappointed with where the series is at. I love the Kick-Ass franchise, but this is just a showcase for what kind of kooky sci-fi spy weapons Millar can dream up. There's no substance and no character that I can relate to anymore, including Hit-Girl. I also can't help but acknowledge the crocodile on pages 4 and 5, it seems to be bipedal and capable of dancing for some reason. Hilarious, but it takes me out of the story completely. more

I wasn't expecting an attempt to empathize with the villain, there may be more to this story than I originally thought.

Whoa, what a gut punch to Wakanda's proud history! Everyone's got skeletons in their closet, well done Mr. Coates.

The series is finally injecting the excitement I've been waiting for, what a great high point to end the issue at.

The pace is a bit too rushed to get the plot wrapped up.

Oh wow, this is tying in to the the original film even closer than I anticipated. Good stuff.

There wasn't really any point in making this a crossover other than Ghost Rider providing transportation. The narrative does not flow well, and one page is difficult to decipher with this crate shunting from an unintroduced boat to the dock, seemingly instantly instantly sue to poor layouts. The teaser on the final page is the only reason to keep reading.

JRJ has some good pages in here, he's got a talent for drawing hired goons. The legs on Kick-Ass on that last page though, what the hell happened? Patience is quite relatable in this issue, a much better character than how Hit-Girl is currently being written in her own title.

Damn... F you Kyle!

The artwork is jaw-dropping, especially on the tiger, I'm impressed! The description in the solicitation provides some context, but the reader is otherwise dropped head first into the plot and needs to either sink or swim. Personally, I picked up on enough of what is going on, and would encourage fans of fantasy to check this out and give it a few issues to flesh out additional context.

I miss Jonathan Lau on the art from the Kevin Smith Green Hornet run that this series is continuing. The plot is alright so far, it's just getting things set up. I'm happy to see that the old characters I love are back.

The plot is getting interesting and is paced well. The artwork is what it is. Where this issue really suffers is the lettering: if the letterer and editor have done their job right, I shouldn't even be thinking about the lettering, but in this issue there are word balloons in the wrong order, connecting to the the wrong speaker, and even a page on the ship where Sebastian is responding to things that Mulan isn't even saying! Very sloppy, I hope that Dynamite will take a pause and fix any further problems with the comic before putting out more issues. What's the rush? People aren't going to knock down any doors to demand their Green Hornet comic sooner, put the issue out a month later and just do it right. I wonder if I got some sort of misprint, did anyone else have the same problems with their issue? more

The plot hasn't quite set up the premise, but it is close, I see where it is going. The art is excellent.

This issue reveals a vulnerability to Ursus that I've never seen before, it makes his character very compelling. I also enjoy how Walker is building up Ursus's history with Zaius and how Walker is tying in the economic instability of Ape City.

Wow, I wasn't expecting a short series about General Ursus to be this good! It adds complexity to his character and builds on the POTA mythology by tying in with both the first film and the excellent Boom POTA comics from a few years ago. I have to give props to the covers as well, I didn't get a hold of the sweet cover with Ursus's helmet rendered as a human cage, but I got another cover that evokes Ursus's face like a propaganda poster. more

I'm excited for Klaw to come back to Black Panther even if it was most likely prompted by the Black Panther film. This issues centres around flushing Klaw out, which is interesting. I almost missed the backup story, I guess calling it a story is a bit of a stretch, but it is useful as a quick primer for readers unfamiliar with Klaw.

The story concept sounds weird on paper, but it is executed brilliantly. Check this series out if you enjoy horror comics and/or social commentary. I'm issuing a trigger warning to those like Briton who are insecure with their comics acknowledging that bigotry exists in the world, this will be too SCARY for you!

Something has me hooked in this series and I think it is the art and characterization. The characters just feel so real.

I didn't care for this issue. The art is below average and there is no real plot. Gwen has become a more interesting character than the new Hawkeye and Ghost Rider, she doesn't need to share the spotlight with them.

Very fun. A book with both Gwenpool and Deadpool can't help but talk about itself.

The hippie chick is a real dick, but it's funny.

The plot thickens, nothing is black and white.

Git 'em beez, sting everyone! Shooting one in midair though? Come on.