The Movement #4

Don't think too much about it, just go and get the issue. And if you are a new reader, then definitely go pick up the previous issues! Read Full Review

With what seemed like a self-contained book with little to no affect on the DCU, by introducing Amanda Waller into the mix I'm intrigued about what the bigger plan is for The Movement. Gail Simone has done a superb job on Batgirl and that momentum has carried over and gained speed with The Movement. Pick it up and see for yourselves! Read Full Review

This story yet again is one that is underrated and has a lot of potential. 4 issues in and I can already see that this book can go the distance if given the chance. It's a street level story and it's different from most other books that readers expose themselves to in the DC Universe. Filled with tragedy, emotion, and driven by the prospect of a better tomorrow for people who can't defend themselves from the corruption that surrounds them. Read Full Review

Overall, The Movement is certainly moving along fast. It has likable characters and a backdrop of chaotic civil unrest that feels painfully relevant. It may not have quite hit its stride yet, but the foundation is solid. The groundwork is there. The future is promising. Read Full Review

I can finally say I enjoyed an issue of The Movement.  Gail Simone uses flashbacks of the characters early lives to give personality and motivation to her creations.  Freddie Williams II's art is great and fits the story to a tee.  The Movement's street level tale is beginning to win me over. Read Full Review

Visually, Freddie Williams II's art is as frenetic as Simone's story. There's a wild sort of energy to The Movement that reflects the social combustion occurring on the page. It's not clean and pretty, but neither is violent rebellion. Williams' grittiness Chris Sotomayor's colors to bring the world of The Movement to life. With Simone fleshing out this motley crew of misfits, I hope that coming issues continue to expand the portrait of a city in turmoil that the creative team is so diligently crafting. Read Full Review

Its consistent pacing and placement through the issue make for an intricate and engaging story. Read Full Review