Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Books/Comics

‘Suicide Squad #3’ (review)

Written by Robbie Thompson
Art by Eduardo Pansica
Published by DC Comics

 

This has been an interesting run thus far on this title.

The stories have been very different and kind of out there. I am somewhat enjoying it but it does tend to get a bit nutty for no good reason at times.

When it does, the book loses a little something for me.

Unfortunately, this issue is a crossover with Teen Titans Academy. I am not a big fan of that title so that automatically turned this book into a bit of a slog.  The plotline leading up to the two teams meeting is also fairly lame.

So, Task Force X is given the assignment to go after those kids in the Teen Titans Academy.  Apparently, Amanda Waller wants one of the member of the Titans, Bolt.

The Suicide Squad goes after Bolt. They then find themselves up against the Titans who are ready to defend their teammate.

That’s when things get really bad.

Red X gets in the Suicide Squad’s path. That’s when Walker decides that she wants him too! All sorts of battles then follow. It then leads to a pretty awful ending.

The writing is bad but I don’t know how much I can blame writer Robbie Thompson. This feels more like an editorial decision for a crossover. The art is good at least and Pansica does a truly great job making the book look good.

RATING: C

 

Click to comment

You must be logged in to post a comment Login

Leave a Reply

DISCLAIMER

Forces of Geek is protected from liability under the DMCA (Digital Millenium Copyright Act) and “Safe Harbor” provisions.

All posts are submitted by volunteer contributors who have agreed to our Code of Conduct.

FOG! will disable users who knowingly commit plagiarism, piracy, trademark or copyright infringement.

Please contact us for expeditious removal of copyrighted/trademarked content.

SOCIAL INFLUENCER POLICY

In many cases free copies of media and merchandise were provided in exchange for an unbiased and honest review. The opinions shared on Forces of Geek are those of the individual author.

You May Also Like

Reviews

Written David Hazan Art by Sami Kivelä, Ellie Wright, Simon Bowland Published by Mad Cave Studios   Mad Cave Studios has been putting out...

Interviews

More than 20 years ago, Alain Chabat’s crazy gamble paid off. His Mission Cleopatra adapted the ultimate myth of the French-language comic book by...

Reviews

Written and Illustrated by Craig Thompson Published by Pantheon   I forget if it was the 1970s or 1980s when there was a sudden...

Reviews

Created and Written by Adam Carter Art by Armin Ozdic Cover by Gui Sabino Published by Adam Carter   This book is completely and...