G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero - Silent Missions: Beach Head #1

8.6

Critic Reviews

4 Reviews
7.1

User Reviews

4 Reviews
Writer Phil Hester
Artist Phil Hester, Travis Hymel, Lee Loughridge
Cover Price $3.99

SUPERSTAR CREATORS PRESENT UNFORGETTABLE ALL-NEW G.I. JOE SILENT MISSIONS
The face of comic books changed forever when G.I. JOE: A REAL AMERICAN HERO #21 introduced fans to the "Silent Interlude," an action-packed story with NO DIALOGUE. Now, in a standalone silent issue from PHIL HESTER (Green Arrow), fan favorite BEACH HEAD is trapped in a DMZ and hunted by the forces of Cobra. But can Beach Head save himself and the war orphans he's vowed to protect?

Reviews (4) User Reviews (4) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS

  • 9.5

    The Comicbook Dispatch - dragoncache

    Apr 09, 2025

    G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero: Beach Head #1 shows how war pits some people against each other and brings others together. Beach Head rises as a beacon in a city darkened by war. His adventure is not a silent mission with tactics and objectives. Instead, this mission of the heart reminds us we never know our limits until we push against them. Read Full Review

  • 8.8

    Nerd Initiative - Ken M.

    Apr 02, 2025

    The modern take on a classic Joe storytelling style hit a direct bullseye in its debut mission. Hester, Hymel and Loughridge craft an exciting tale with heart and action. Its a creative take that speaks volumes in silence. Read Full Review

  • 8.2

    Comical Opinions - Gabriel Hernandez

    Apr 04, 2025

    G.I. JOE: A REAL AMERICAN HERO BEACH HEAD delivers an atmospheric, action-packed, silent issue recounting Beach Head's escape from capture. Phil Hester's story and art accomplish what so few creators have the talent to pull off, albeit with a few flaws in the fight choreography. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff

    Apr 06, 2025

    Its a tribute to Larry Hamas original silent issue of G.I. Joe for Marvel. Its the first in a monthlong tribute to Silent Running (G.I. Joe #21.) Hamas classic of the Copper Age of Comics was delivered to the comics rack out of necessity, but it ended up being hugely influential. This month, Skybound and Image present novel looks at the textless-format. It could be a really fun exercise with the Joes judging from the opening entry in the event. Its not brilliantly deep or anything, but its a great deal of fun and a solid departure from the standard action inhabiting the comics rack. Read Full Review

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