Ariel Olivetti

Let me first start by saying that I love the idea of more Jewish graphic novels about Jewish mythology and folklore. Now, I was super excited to read this book since I had heard about it but it was so underwhelming. The 4th wall break was jarring after a storyline that felt like so many holes were missing and was being rushed through.

Not sure how people think this artwork is good. A better illustrator could have made the Aliens and Predators so much more menacing and threatening to our favorite heroes, which could have slightly saved the book. Imagine Saturday morning cartoon versions of Aliens and Predators fighting some of the most poorly written Batman and Superman characters ever, in a lackluster story that would be better served with fill-in-the-blank panels and speech bubbles.

Not sure how people think this artwork is good. A better illustrator could have made the Aliens and Predators so much more menacing and threatening to our favorite heroes, which could have slightly saved the book. Imagine Saturday morning cartoon versions of Aliens and Predators fighting some of the most poorly written Batman and Superman characters ever, in a lackluster story that would be better served with fill-in-the-blank panels and speech bubbles.

A guilty pleasure, as Batman and Superman try to deal with an ancient isolated tribe of Predators and the Aliens they ritually hunt. Interesting story, with the usual conflicts between the two heroes (Lois Lane is embroiled in things too), but somewhat muddy artwork that seems to be a hallmark of DC's entire run of Alien/Predator stories.