@@CaptainFrugalReviews That would have been the ultimate ending. But since that stupid comic book code authority was in effect it was up to manga to perfect that idea and put it in practice many years later
Well-chosen. “Classic”, late 20th century comic book creating is always reliable, and enjoyable to return to, for washing away the distaste of modern, self-effacing so-called “efforts” or even just a Peter David misstep as per your previous review. The Brave and the Bold is simply one series (and more than this first volume, I believe) that simply knew how to consistently “comic book”. I love this kind of visual entertainment; it's why I've come to prefer to read stories than attempt to watch them (especially anything...recently pushed out, I won't say “original”). Cheers for this review, TSPH, and see you at part two!
A true classic story! WW should fly the jet right through that thing's eye, LOL.
@@CaptainFrugalReviews That would have been the ultimate ending. But since that stupid comic book code authority was in effect it was up to manga to perfect that idea and put it in practice many years later
Well-chosen. “Classic”, late 20th century comic book creating is always reliable, and enjoyable to return to, for washing away the distaste of modern, self-effacing so-called “efforts” or even just a Peter David misstep as per your previous review.
The Brave and the Bold is simply one series (and more than this first volume, I believe) that simply knew how to consistently “comic book”. I love this kind of visual entertainment; it's why I've come to prefer to read stories than attempt to watch them (especially anything...recently pushed out, I won't say “original”). Cheers for this review, TSPH, and see you at part two!
You can't go wrong with a classic.
Indeed. I wish Americans just stuck with this cartoonish style instead of the ultra realistic thing that came later