Not All Robots #5
| Writer | Mark Russell |
| Artist | Mike Deodato, Lee Loughridge |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
In the year 2056, robots have replaced human beings in the workforce. An uneasy co-existence develops between the newly intelligent robots and the ten billion humans living on Earth. Every human family is assigned a robot upon whom they are completely reliant. What could possibly go wrong? Meet the Walters, a human family whose robot, Razorball, ominously spends his free time in the garage working on machines which they're pretty sure are designed to kill them in this sci-fi satire from Mark Russell (The Flintstones, Second Coming) and Mike Deodato Jr. (The Amazing Spider-Man, The Resistance). In this concluding issue, humans and robots deal more
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
BGCP - Michael Lennox
Jan 18, 2022Great stories like Animal Farm, 1984 and Not All Robots allow creative teams to document the wrongs of the world in new and we can point and say we do not recognise the worlds they create but deep down perhaps we are All Robots to what our prejudices are and how we got them? Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Crusaders - Johnny "The Machine" Hughes
Dec 30, 2021The art is provided by Mike Deodato Jr. who moves away from the curvy style that you may expect and delivers a more realistic style, that whilst may lack dynamism, it does reflect the world weary darkness that seems to encapsulate this world. Read Full Review
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7.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Nov 17, 2021Its possible that the same exact series could work much better if it was handled by a different pairing of creative talent. If Russell could have an artist with a bit more dark whimsy like Riley Rossmo or Jorge Corona, he could have the rubbery oddity that hes looking for. If Deodato could tackle the exact same story with a darker, more serious script by someone like Grant Morrison or James Tynion IV, he could be telling the exact same story in a way that would fit his art far better. Read Full Review
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6.0
ComicBook.com - Christian Hoffer
Dec 29, 2021While the messaging of this satire has gotten a bit lost, there's a compelling story starting to form that should be the focus of the next volume. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS
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8.0
Light on laughs, but still heavy on reflection. This issue concludes volume one, but hopefully that means there will be a volume two because this has become my favorite comic.
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