Hulk: Smash Everything #1

If you're the sort of casual comic reader who wonders whatever happened to Hulk just smashing things, wonder no more! Hulk Smash Everything is a wonderful tribute to everything that makes the Jade Giant incredible. It is also one of the funniest comics' I've read, lovingly parodying the most enjoyable excesses of the genre. Read Full Review

Hulk Smash Everything is another all killer, no filler action-packed comic book from Ryan North, Vincent Carratu, and Federico Blee. Read Full Review

Hulk: Smash Everything #1 is a vibrant, continuity-free brawl that pairs a beautifully rendered Hulk with a clever, escalating conflict; while it may not offer the psychological nuance some readers crave, it thrives as a smart, energetic, science-driven romp that sets up something only Ryan North could pull off. Read Full Review

Hulk: Smash Everything #1 is a competent art showcase built on an incompetent story foundation. The issue proves that beautiful visuals cannot carry a comic when the narrative demands basic logic and fails to deliver it. The plot contradicts established worldbuilding, the characters lack personality or stakes worth investing in, and the dialogue wooden and artificial. For four dollars and ninety-nine cents, readers receive twenty pages of pretty pictures propped up by a scheme so flimsy that even casual viewers will spot the holes. If you're specifically seeking a comic to admire for its artwork alone, this delivers. If you expect storytelling that respects the reader's intelligence, keep your money. Read Full Review

Un Cómic Más / Dave DSG

Dec 04, 2025

Plot Hulk suddenly attacks Doctor Strange's Sanctum Sanctorum with unbridled rage. Strange and Wong use their spells to dodge his attacks. To find out what's happening, Doctor Strange enters Hulk's mind in his astral form and discovers that Leader impersonated Strange and attacked Bruce Banner to lure him into a chase. Leader's objective is to use one of Strange's magical artifacts, the Zone Ring, to open a portal to Doctor Doom's secret treasure chamber, where he obtains a Time Platform. Strange and Wong use another portal to send Hulk directly to Leader, who then uses the time machine to send Hulk back to the age of dinosaurs. There, in his rage, Hulk is massacring the dinosaurs just as the asteroid that wiped them out is about to crash into Earth. With brilliant touches of wacky humor and plenty of smashing action, this story tests Hulk's strength. Art It's highly detailed, with facial expressions and body language playing a key role, achieving striking poses through bold angles and skillful use of shadows. It elevates the script's fast-paced narrative. Summary Hulk unleashes his fury on Doctor Strange as part of a deception orchestrated by Leader, leading him into his most smashing adventure yet. more

Criminology.

Dec 16, 2025

Dumb yet glorious. I think that this is the perfect comics for early teen boys and certainly it manages to encapsulape why hulk is so popular with this demographic. North gets it very well and writes a very dumb comic,a very simple comic, but a very earnest one, that uses symbols that young boys like and find cool, without being edgy. Between all the drama and depth that hulk has, sometimes is good to just smash everything,to not think, but enjoy the destruction which sometimes/lately hulk forgets to do, even it is the core of the character.