The monster saved them all. And in their fear, they betrayed him. As they always have. As they always will.
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that's because it is a book about an engine of destruction. the hulk audience like Hulk because he hits things. i read indestructible hulk. there was a considerably detailed diner scene at the start of it. the action was only a few pages and not all that exciting. i actually prefered Banner explaining the change in his own m.o. anyways, Fraction did exactly what he was supposed to do. he's easing the audience into this because (as advertised) things are about to get crazy. the Fantastic Four aren't returning in 4 minutes. and now every one of their foes is going to spring out of the woodwork; looking to loot the Baxter Building and make a name for themselves. you don't have to like the book. but i think "hitting the ground running" would have been a mistake with characters such as these.
I think it would have worked a bit better if the interview portions had been scattered across multiple issues. Really do it the way The Office or Parks & Recreation does it. That way we don't get introduced to everyone at once and we can start to have things actually happen in the comic.
The monster saved them all. And in their fear, they betrayed him. As they always have. As they always will.
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604comics | vancouver, canada
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I'm not caught up on Hickman's run, but I do plan to get caught up on it after the digiital prices drop (especially for #600, I'm not paying $8, that's lunacy) should I wait until I'm caught up or just start FF 1? Is there much in the way of spoilers other than Johnny being alive and well again?
I hate to do this but I thought it was garbage. That's the best I can do at the moment.
"That was the ebb. Pray I do not demonstrate my mastery over the flow."
The monster saved them all. And in their fear, they betrayed him. As they always have. As they always will.
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Never cared for some of his human faces but Allred's art has a charm to it I can usually enjoy.
Honest, I enjoyed this issue, it showed me that Fraction wouldn't be abandoning some of the characters I liked in the previous FF book and he knew the history of some of the characters. The only down side I have is that I dislike the recent Scott Lang as Ant-Man push and the fact that he looks to be a major character of the book. I actually enjoyed it more then Fractions Fantastic Four #1.
Surprised and pleased to say that I really enjoyed this! I was dubious after being underwhelmed by Fantastic Four #1, but this clicked for me much better, and has made me more optimistic about Fraction helming the franchise. Feels like an intro issue, yes, but it's reasonable to spend a #1 issue on introductions for a cast as large as this, and it doubles as a demo that he's got characterisations in mind for all the kids, so it was still interesting as a returning reader.
Allred's art can be variable for me (sometimes I really love it, sometimes it comes off a bit too simplified like in some of the FF covers we've seen) but here it mostly comes down in the love column. Now I'm a bit sad he's not going to be handling the classic F4 more, since I really like his version of Reed.
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