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    Marvel Graphic Novel #33

    Marvel Graphic Novel » Marvel Graphic Novel #33 - Iron Man: Crash released by Marvel on October 1988.

    kanjiman's Marvel Graphic Novel #33 - Iron Man: Crash review

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    A Stepping Stone To Today's Digital Comics

    Yes the story was pretty bad, and the graphics are horrible, but ya, you remember those big clunky computers back almost 30 years ago black and green screens; (young Canadians step into any Canadian Tire and you can probably still see one of these computers in action lol) what do you think... its gonna be perfect? We are comparing Atari graphics to Xbox 360 here. So what Im saying... for an Atari game... its amazing. Only die hards need this in their collection... it will be incomplete without it, I got mine... it may be only a crappy story worth 13 bucks... but its a "A Stepping Stone To Today's Digital Comics" Im glad Iron Man is a part of it.

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    Other reviews for Marvel Graphic Novel #33 - Iron Man: Crash

      Just because you can doesn't mean you should. 0

      Marvel Graphic Novel #33 - Iron Man: Crash by deactivated-5fbfd5d291164 on May 22, 2014

      Okay, I will be frank with you. This story is boring, pointless along with directionless. The art is god awful and makes me want to sleep.. the color is boring and dull as well. I mean like nothing is good about this. You want to know how you can tell a book is actually bad? When the lettering is bad. Yeah, even the lettering is boring as well and just there. This is a good page. Let it sink in that this is a good page.I can't really explain how awful this art is without showing you some so.....

      3 out of 4 found this review helpful.

      1980s trend for separating the man from his heroic identity 'continues' with Tony Stark 0

      Marvel Graphic Novel #33 - Iron Man: Crash by mcronson on December 23, 2014

      In Frank Miller's Daredevil: Born Again and The Dark Knight Returns way back in the 1980s, there was an unusual thread running through these two classic tales - the separation of the hero from his heroic identity - in Born Again, Miller split Daredevil the Vigilante from Matt Murdoch the defense lawyer and in TDKR, Bruce Wayne finally retires his Batman persona. In Iron Man: Crash, writer Mike Saenz achieves the exact same effect with the 70 year old Tony Stark with similarly uplifting result...

      1 out of 3 found this review helpful.
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