Resurrection Man #2

razzatazz's Resurrection Man #2 - And Gone review

Overdressed

With the possibility of this series going either up or down after the last issue, it seems to be heading down with this issue.  The series seems to be taking a more serious and spiritual look at death and life through the eyes of the main character and that works for a lot of this story, even the parts where he is talking with the old man with Alzheimers.  Casting the Body Doubles as the villains here though certainly detracts away from the tone of the book.  In the previous issue I was a little hesitant to see them show up and for good reason here, as the less serious aspect of the characters does not really fit the story here so much.  For what they provided they could have been any two female super agents, but the background of the characters here didn’t work.  The story is still kind of interesting, but I am not sure where to go with it, or whether to take it seriously.

 

Other reviews for Resurrection Man #2 - And Gone

There are worse places to wake up at. 0
Resurrection Man #2 - And Gone by matkrenz on October 17, 2011
Review for Resurrection Man #2.The Story: Mitch gets to Portland and is informed that his father is dead. Also the Body Doubles find him and Mitch dies again but something different happens when he wakes up.The Good: It's an interesting idea to set the majority of the issue in a retirement. It's a place where people go to stay until they die but Mitch can't die and he seems out of place there. Darryl seems like a very fun character and I do want to see if he's a former supervillain or not. I hav...
2 out of 2 found this review helpful.

Body Doubles Spell Double Trouble 0
Resurrection Man #2 - And Gone by the_mighty_monarch on October 13, 2011
The Good: The pacing of all the behind the scenes work of the various factions is excellent. I genuinely have no idea who's after what or why despite seeing the antagonists more than the protagonist does. I feel like I'm in the same boat as Mitch, not sure who to trust, just that there's multiple groups of people after him. Despite the random appearance of the memory loss subplot, it's pretty interestingly developed. I'm especially intrigued by his father's friend Darryl, he seems like he'll be ...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.