Bloodshot #5

Few action oriented comics are this well crafted, the perfect mix of humanization, bloody conflict and slightly off color humor. Issue after issue Bloodshot proves itself to be worth every penny. Read Full Review

I said last week that you really can't go wrong with the series if you're looking for a fun action-based comic – and I stand by that. This isn't a revolutionary book, and there are arguably deeper comics out there – some even from the same publisher – but there are very few books on the racks that are as much fun as this one. Read Full Review

The '90s may be gone, but Bloodshot shows us what could have been. Read Full Review

If you're jumping head-first into Bloodshot with this latest "The Long Shot" arc, it might take a little time to get background on what's going on. But once you're caught up it's a surprisingly easy read. Read Full Review

Fracadactyl

Jan 11, 2020

I admit this is a step up and some interesting angles. Bloodshot is still the generic action hero but has some agency and tact, especially in how he makes a move. Not to mention it's nice to see how writers and artists make use of his nanite powers. Still again with the process of where Bloodshot fits in the world. If the public know about him, why is he just the scary guy when he also plays hero? Eidolon certainly seems likable enough too; especially when it's becoming harder to determine if Black Bar actually see her as a person or just a piece of equipment. Then there's this new group that comes up, practically out of nowhere. Whatever their connection with Eidolon is (probably from Project Rising Spirit) it looks like an already comp licated premise got even more complicated. I don't know what the future holds but if it becomes anything more like this, I'm going to be losing more and interest with that Bloodshot movie. more