Ratings4
Average rating4
ÒAbsolutely recommended for readers in search of something a bit off and highly experimental.Ó ÑVice ÒManages that delicate task of honoring the franchiseÕs roots while looking ahead to the future.Ó ÑIGN ÒGood and freakinÕ weird, just like itÕs supposed to be.Ó Ñio9 ÒItÕs wild, itÕs crazy and I love every second of it!Ó ÑComicosity Who is Eddie Zilch, and what exactly is he selling? Of all the questions the Doom Patrol has faced in its long and hallucinogenic history, these may prove to be the weirdest yet. A mysterious consumer product that Òmakes everything betterÓ is threatening to turn the comfortably odd existence of Robotman, Flex Mentallo, Crazy Jane, Negative Man and Casey Brinke inside outÑalong with the rest of the world! Not even the return of the Chief himself, Niles Caulder, can stop people from swallowing ZilchÕs pitch. But someone had better do somethingÑbecause one of the Doom PatrolÕs oldest enemies is on the comeback trail, with an entire new Brotherhood of Nada in tow. The secrets of Lotion the Cat and Terry None are also about to be revealed, and an insidious plot to turn the Doom Patrol into something normal is in play. Will Cliff, Casey and company be able to stop the madnessÑbefore the madness stops? Find out in Doom Patrol Vol. 2: NadaÑa multidimensional milestone in the celebrated saga of the WorldÕs Strangest Heroes, made fresh for you by the Eisner Award-winning creator of The Umbrella Academy and My Chemical Romance co-founder Gerard Way and acclaimed artists Nick Derington, Tom Fowler, Michael Allred and Dan McDaid! Collects issues #7-12.
Featured Series
3 primary booksDoom Patrol is a 3-book series with 3 primary works first released in 2000 with contributions by Grant Morrison and Gerard Way.
Reviews with the most likes.
The series continues to be surreal in an effective tribute to the Morrison series of the '90s. There are a number of call-backs here to that earlier run, most obviously the re-appearance of Mr Nobody. The new villains are in the same vein, although the Brotherhood of Nada are very thinly drawn. The stories that bookend the main 4-parter are not quite as effective as it is, but they still work reasonably well, and the series as a whole keeps its distinctive feel.
More of the same, I liked the family adventure at the end and the bit from the colourist!