Comic Books
‘Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man’ #2 continues its gripping character study
Sharpens its psychological horror through Jack’s paranoia and cruelty, even if the real transformation still feels frustratingly out of reach.
Sharpens its psychological horror through Jack’s paranoia and cruelty, even if the real transformation still feels frustratingly out of reach.
Closes the miniseries with inventive action and high stakes, even if its final page limps rather than roars.
Just because you can doesn't mean you should, right?
Talk about ‘Feeling Roboforce-d,’ amirite?!
Hop aboard for murder, humanity, and gators.
A fun idea and a fun side quest that doesn't quite hit the highs that this storyline has been promising.
Moody art, gothic atmosphere, and a thoughtful continuation of Crane and Katrina’s story.
'The present moment. That's all that matters. And my present moment is being sent by evil – to stop evil.'
Who needs sleep, anyway?
Jean's most important rebirth since the original Phoenix Saga.
Issue #20 marks a turning point.
A chapter that pushes the story forward while showing the series’ strengths.