Comixtreme.com gives “Incredible Hulk” #106, written by Greg Pak with pencils by Gary Frank, a four star rating. Here’s an excerpt:
This is a dandy little prologue that should have readers really excited to see the war that’s coming.
Comixtreme.com gives “Incredible Hulk” #106, written by Greg Pak with pencils by Gary Frank, a four star rating. Here’s an excerpt:
This is a dandy little prologue that should have readers really excited to see the war that’s coming.
An excerpt:
… the Mastermind Excello story he did with the incredibly talented Takeshi Miyazawa Amazing Fantasy #15 (reprinted for your convenience in this week’s World War Hulk Prologue) was the first thing of [writer Greg] Pak’s that I read and absolutely loved, so the idea that Amadeus Cho was going to be a huge part of the Hulk’s return to Earth and subsequent six-month non-stop beat-down already had me excited. Imagine my surprise, then, when the execution of the first part was even better than I’d imagined.
An excerpt:
Pak and Frank kick off the newest crossover in the mighty Marvel style. After only one issue, “World War Hulk†is already a better Marvel comic than Civil War ever hoped to be.
WizardUniverse.com has posted four lettered preview pages of “Battlestar Galactica” #8, which hits comic book stores today. The “Battlestar Galactica” comic book is written by Greg Pak with art by Nigel Raynor and has been named one of Wizard’s Top Five Indies three months in a row. Click here to view four lettered preview pages and here to find your local comic store.
“Battlestar Galactica” #8, written by Greg Pak with art by Nigel Raynor, hits comic book stores today. Click here to view four lettered preview pages and tell your local comic store to hold a copy for you!
Kert McAfee has posted a glowing review at BrokenFrontier.com of “Incredible Hulk” #105, written by Greg Pak with pencils by Carlo Pagulayan. Here’s an excerpt:
Pak has … brought to the table a truly exciting story worthy of the Hulk’s smashing prowess. It may be several weeks away, but World War Hulk promises to be perhaps the most exciting thing to happen to the Hulk in over a decade.
Newsarama.com has posted preview images from “Incredible Hulk” #106, written by Greg Pak with pencils by Gary Frank. The story features the return of Amadeus Cho, the boy genius known as Mastermind Excello, who’s on a mission to round up allies of the Hulk. Click here to view the preview, which also includes pages from “World War Hulk Prologue,” written by Peter David.
“Incredible Hulk” #106 hits comic book stores on May 2. Ask your local retailer to hold a copy for you.
For the third month in a row, “Wizard Magazine” has named Greg Pak’s “Battlestar Galactica” one of the Top Five Indie Comic Books. From the blurb:
Fans can’t seem to get enough of this sci-fi reboot on TV, so it comes as no surprise that this comic, which actually ties into the show, also shares the “huge hit” designation. It’s only a matter of time before every “BSG” fanatic discovers this book.
“Battlestar Galactica” #7 is in stores now, and the trade paperback compiling issues #0 – #4 should hit stores soon. As your local comic store to hold a copy for you today!
Blake M. Petit has given “Incredible Hulk” #105, written by Greg Pak, a four and a half star review at Comixtreme.com. An excerpt:
If you’re looking for a story that will genuinely affect you, make you feel for a character that’s always teetered between the man and the monster, this is the book.
Click here to read the full review — warning — SPOILERS!
“Incredible Hulk” #105 concludes the epic “Planet Hulk” saga and goes on sale April 4. Ask your local comic book store to hold a copy for you today.
BrokenFrontier.com has posted an interview conducted by Adrian Zettlemoyer with “Planet Hulk” and “World War Hulk” writer Greg Pak. An excerpt:
BF: Your take on Hulk was one that was intelligent and driven to make a difference. At the beginning, did you have to wrestle with how to portray the Big Guy?
GP: I always knew that the Hulk needed to be smart to survive on Sakaar and to fully experience the emotional epic we had in store for him. But in writing that first issue, it took a few passes to get the right feel for just how he’d talk.
In the end, I found myself thinking about Clint Eastwood in his Spaghetti Western days – he wouldn’t say much, but when he talked, it’d be tough, hard, and to the point. And usually either scary or funny, or both.
Click here to read the full article, which includes preview images from “Incredible Hulk” #105 and #106.