A-Force (USA) di G. Willow Wilson & M. Bennett

[Azrael]

PREVIEW: A-FORCE #3



http://www.comicvine.com/articles/exclusive-preview-a-force-3/1100-153137/

[JhonSavor]

Vabbè oltre al fatto che io esigo una serie con Nico Minoru (altro che Magik, era lei che doveva essere l'allieva di Strange; il nuovo dinamico duo in stile Clint Barton e Kate Bishop) mi piace molto questa varietà all'interno dei Thors.
Come a dire che ci sono molti altri degni di impugnare Mjolmir nel caso in cui Thor non sia disponibile.
Prendere nota per eventuali nuovi universi alternativi.

[Azrael]

A-Force finds itself in an interesting predicament here in issue #3. The inclusion of a mysterious traitor lends a needed sense of conflict to the book's events, but the lack of substantive development leaves that same reveal feeling slightly underserved. Perhaps it's partly because of the book's Secret Wars restraints, but as of yet the book's level of investment and development doesn't quite match its escalation. Thankfully, this is one example where the book's art is able to mask any narrative quibbles. Jorge Molina turns in another dynamite installment, his clean lines and powerful poses giving added life to C. Willow Wilson and Marguerite Bennett's script. The issue contains a number of standout moments, from dynamic splash pages to more contained emotional beats, and it's through Molina's whimsical, impish quality that the team's still unnamed "friend" remains so intriguing. There's still a lot of potential here, we just need a bit more event book freedom to see it realized. -Jeff

7.3/10

IGN

[Azrael]

A-Force #3 (Published by Marvel Comics; Review by C.K. Stewart; 'Rama Rating 8 out of 10):

A-Force gets stronger with each passing issue, and the dramatic turns at the end of A-Force #3 make it the best issue yet. Writers Marguerite Bennett and G. Willow Wilson manage to give the relationships between teammates a depth that can sometimes get lost in team titles. Artist Jorge Molina perfectly captures the subtle looks and facial expressions needed to bring their dialogue to life. A sly wink from Medusa speaks volumes, not to mention his skill capturing the emotions of Singularity, who has no true dialogue of her own. An almost wordless scene between Singularity and Nico Minoru becomes one of the more touching moments of the book, thanks to Molina, his fellow inker Craig Yeung and colorist Laura Martin. Bennett and Wilson clearly have big plans for She-Hulk and the A-Force team, and A-Force #3 marks the first time the title feels like it might be a must-read for understanding the final fate of Battleworld at the end of Secret Wars.

[Azrael]

EXCLUSIVE: Art from "A-Force" #4 by Jorge Molina

Spiacente, ma non sei autorizzato a visualizzare il contenuto degli spoiler.

Spiacente, ma non sei autorizzato a visualizzare il contenuto degli spoiler.

[JhonSavor]

Nico attack!

[Azrael]

A-FORCE #3

3.5/5

http://www.comicbookresources.com/comic-review/a-force-3-marvel-comics

[Azrael]

PREVIEW: A-FORCE #4



http://www.comicvine.com/articles/preview-a-force-4/1100-153453/

[Azrael]

Jorge Molina's art is once again the best thing about A-Force as the series hits its least narratively satisfying issue. The underserved nature of the book's development has led to a conflict that has few real emotional stakes. A-Force is hitting a roadblock that a lot of Secret Wars titles seem to be hitting in their home stretch – we've gotten enough time with the characters to care about them on a surface level, but not enough to fully invest, especially with a cast this big. The opening few pages are sweet, but everything after that plays out too quickly and without any substantial impact. -Levi

6.8/10

IGN

[Azrael]

A-Force #4 (Published by Marvel Comics; Review by David Pepose; 'Rama Rating: 7 out of 10):

Artist Jorge Molina really outdoes himself with the latest issue of A-Force, as She-Hulk and her band of superheroines take the fight back to the Thor Corps. Writers G. Willow Wilson and Marguerite Bennett start the book off effectively, as the interstellar runaway known as Singularity gives us a nice introduction to the various members of A-Force - Molina has a particularly winning way at portraying these characters, evoking a smoother, cleaner version of Olivier Coipel as he shows Singularity interacting with her new family. And it's a good thing this book looks so good, because the plot definitely feels flat, with the reveal of A-Force's traitor - and her endgame after being easily overcome - feels particularly undercooked. That said, here's hoping Molina stays on board once this book exits Secret Wars, as his take could go a long way towards keeping readers interested.

[Azrael]

PREVIEW: A-FORCE #5



http://www.comicvine.com/articles/preview-a-force-5/1100-153820/