Commanders In Crisis #8
| Writer | Steve Orlando |
| Artist | Davide Tinto |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
END OF STORY ARC!
Despite the Crisis Command's best efforts, reality is turning more toxic by the day. While Prizefighter runs with American Dreamer, Seer investigates the hidden origins of masked heroism. Can the Crisis Command learn fast enough to stop the Extinction Society from pushing Earth past the point of no return?
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
DC Comics News - Carl Bryan
May 08, 2021The issues get better and better. The story line gets stronger and stronger. Go back and purchase issues 1-7. You'll be glad you added this to the collection! Again, note that the script continues to get deep and thought provoking, the art pushes the edges in story telling and the colors are as vivid as any comic produced. Image has a hit on its hands. Read Full Review
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9.0
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
May 05, 2021Tinto delivers some beautiful art throughout the issue. There are great character moments and the details throughout the issue are stunning. Read Full Review
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8.4
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
May 12, 2021Theres still a hell of a lot in the basic premise of the world of Commanders in Crisis that feels like its been solidly missed by Orlando. The specifics of a tenuous multiverse on the verge of possible extinction could hit with a powerful sense of impact if the foundations of the world were just a bit more intelligible. Orlandos interest between Frontier and Thunder Woman goes a long way towards establishing that background. However, theres still so much ground to cover that really should have been explored in earlier issues of the series. Read Full Review
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8.0
Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles
Jan 01, 1970While a more convoluted read than usual, the ideas overflowing in Commanders in Crisis remain impressive. Hopefully Orlando can reel some of them in to be more cohesive as the series winds down. Read Full Review
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5.0
ComicBook.com - Jenna Anderson"
May 05, 2021It's easy to see where the series is coming from, but the awkward action sequences and overwhelmingly platitude-filled dialogue really stick out like a sore thumb Read Full Review