FINAL ISSUE
Everything has been leading to this. The world will finally see Jack Griffin’s true face as THE INVISIBLE MAN is unleashed!
The four-part series has been a remarkably striking. Skybounds Universal Monster family of adaptations continues to hold a great amount of appeal. The next big adaptation will be The Phantom of the Opera, which makes its big sneak preview this issue. Its been a stylish approach to renewing interest in classy, old horror films that continue to draw an appeal from fans of classic Hollywood horror and others who might be on the periphery of the genre. Its going to be interesting to see where the Universal/Skybound connection is going to lead in the future. Read Full Review
Universal Monsters: Invisible Man #4 is a chilling, claustrophobic finale that cements the series as one of the year's strongest psychological horror achievements. Tynion and Dani push Jack Griffin further into madness while delivering haunting visuals and a tight, devastating conclusion. Even with a few logical gaps, the emotional and thematic execution is pitch-perfect horror. Read Full Review
Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man #4 (of 4) is an effective ending to a well-written and drawn story that rounds out the growing Universal Monsters comic series. As fans of James Tynion IV likely expected, all four issues of this mini-series have been full of tension and plot twists that have driven readers from page to page and issue to issue. With some nice small references to past incarnations, strong art, and fluid dialogue, issue #4 is an effective ending to James Tynion IVs Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man. My recommendation: if you enjoyed any of the past three issues, I recommend finishing the story with issue four. On the other hand, if you havent yet checked out Tynions Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man, then I recommend starting with issue #1 released back in August. Read Full Review
Would UNIVERSAL MONSTERS: THE INVISIBLE MAN #4 earn shelf space for a twelve-year-old horror hound? Absolutely if they can stomach the psychological gut-punch. Every dollar and minute invested gets wrung for maximum effect; just don't expect the story, or its monsters, to leave gently once you close the cover Read Full Review
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