Follow

    Kick-Ass #8

    Kick-Ass » Kick-Ass #8 released by Marvel on March 2010.

    Short summary describing this issue.

    last edited by Hoobson on 07/03/23 10:34PM View full history

    THIS IS IT!!! The final confrontation as KICK-ASS and HIT GIRL test their mettle. Bodies will fly and bad guys will die as the biggest surprise hit super hero comic of the twenty-first century reaches shocking new heights! Who will live? Who will be morally outraged? MARK MILLAR and JOHN ROMITA JR. know the answers—and they hold NOTHING BACK in what’s sure to be the most talked-about single issue of the year!

    sizepositionchange
    sizepositionchange
    positionchange
    positionchange
    positionchange
    bordersheaderpositiontable
    positionchange

    Creators

    none of this issue.

    Teams

    none of this issue.

    Locations

    none of this issue.

    Story Arcs

    none of this issue.

    User reviews Add new review

    5 (1)
    4 (2)
    3 (0)
    2 (0)
    1 (0)
    4.5 stars

    Average score of 3 user reviews

    Kick-Ass and Hit Girl take the Genovese Gang in the Brutal Finale 0

    Mark Millar's Kick-Ass has easily proven to be the hottest new property in comics and every issue is a simple, yet sadistically fun reminder.  This issue ends the first story arc, picking up with the title character as well as the recently orphaned Hit Girl getting ready to take revenge on the Genovese Gang for the murder of Big Daddy and the duo's own betrayal at the hands of former crime fighter, The Red Mist.  There's a little calm before the storm as both sides prepare for war,but from there...

    4 out of 4 found this review helpful.

    The Film Will Be More Fun! 0

     It’s sometimes hard to work out what Kick Ass is truly meant to be. While many people have been quick to describe it as a deconstruction of the genre, I can’t help thinking it feels more like a satire, especially given the treatment that Dave Lizewski receives at the hands of his creator throughout the book. Some might see this treatment as Millar taking a huge swipe at his target audience, but if you view those scenes from a more humorous angle then the rest of the book smartly falls in line. ...

    1 out of 2 found this review helpful.
    See all user reviews

    This edit will also create new pages on Comic Vine for:

    Beware, you are proposing to add brand new pages to the wiki along with your edits. Make sure this is what you intended. This will likely increase the time it takes for your changes to go live.

    Comment and Save

    Until you earn 1000 points all your submissions need to be vetted by other Comic Vine users. This process takes no more than a few hours and we'll send you an email once approved.