Andrew McIntyre Comic Reviews

A great read full of fun and quirky sci-fi fantasy stories told with the help of a variety of talented artists.

A potentially interesting concept dampened by unnecessary and dull padding.

Another great entry in the series that sheds light on one of the most interesting and mysterious characters.

A fantastically creepy urban adventure with great characters and gorgeous artwork.

A great story, fantastic characters, and unique and gorgeous post-apocalyptic world to explore. What more could you want?

A great behind-the-scenes read for lovers of Perez's artwork.

A great insight into the dark beginnings one of the series' most interesting characters.

A pivotal moment for this consistently great series and one that promises more in the future.

A unique and stylish adaptation of a classic tale with fantastic artwork, cool characters, and a great story.

A masterpiece of adventure comics

A nice start to an interesting spin"off focusing on a mysterious character with fantastic artwork.

Can be a bit hit and miss at times, but is still a fun story with great artwork.

This great dramedy continues to deliver high quality storytelling, characters and fantastic artwork.

Continues to disappoint with a predictable plot and the wasted potential of an interesting concept

A thoughtful and fascinating narrative presented through some gorgeous monochromatic artwork

Interesting and relatable story focusing on a strained father-son relationship but wrapped in a classic superhero caper. Not to be missed.

Nice to look at but a stereotype of the genre with little new or interesting concepts for it to be an engaging series.

A brilliant and beautiful satire on the war obsessed culture of today.

A dull addition to an increasingly disappointing series whose only saving grace is the great atmospheric artwork.

A vast improvement on the first issue. With a great story and wonderful artwork Citizen of the Galaxy finally feels like a proper space opera.

An obviously and purposefully dumb addition to the action-comedy genre, however a rather funny self-aware one at that.

The Fly: Outbreak promises big horror but doesn't quite deliver on it.

A good start to an optimistic series, but not entirely worthy of Robert Heinlein's prestige.

D4VE offers an engaging and beautiful story full of hilarious and relatable characters in a fascinating robotic world. This promises to be a truly great series.

Legenderry: Green Hornet #1 delivers a solid story with some colourful characters brought to life in a fascinating steampunk world.

Behemoth offers an interesting story and great artwork reminiscent of the original series but that is accessible to new readers.

A fascinating and thoughtful adventure in time and space brought to life through some truly breathtaking artwork. A rare find in science fiction.

The Life Eaters offers a well crafted and imaginative world full of insane gods and Nazis, but it doesn't give the reader enough time to indulge in it.

Imaginary Drugs is a fantastic anthology by aspiring creators presenting their own unique and fascinating worlds and stories.

A touching addition to a consistently brilliant limited series that shows true admiration for Bradbury.

The X-Files Xmas Special is a fun caper with a lot of familiar faces and great humor, but lacks a lot of substance to make it a compelling read.

Shadow Show #2 offers two wonderfully crafted stories that celebrate Bradbury in style and substance with emotional narratives and gorgeous artwork.

Another engaging issue in the series that brilliantly emulates the core elements of the film. Wonderful artwork and well executed story make it interesting to see where this one goes.