Miguel O'Hara: Spider-Man 2099

Miguel O'Hara: Spider-Man 2099 #1-5

by Steve Orlando

Spider-Man 2099 does the monster mash in a horrific vision of the future! The web-slinger of tomorrow, Miguel O’Hara, must face off against the most gruesome adversaries Nueva York has to offer! Blade lends a hand against the Marvel Zombie, seeking to stop an undead infection that threatens Miguel’s mother! With the moon under attack, Moon Knight 2099 needs Spidey’s help against Dracula! When a howling mad Werewolf by 2099 is unleashed, can Miguel withstand this cursed soul? Body parts fly as the new Terror Inc. strikes! And will Spider-Man burn at the touch of the nightmarish Man-Thing? A new breed of horror is unleashed, thanks to these far-out future versions of some of Marvel’s most iconic monsters! Collecting MIGUEL O'HARA ― SPIDER-MAN 2099 #1-5.

Genres: Graphic Novels, Comics, Graphic Novels Comics

120 pages, Paperback

Published July 23, 2024

Reviews

[Paul · Rating 3 out of 5]

I quite enjoyed the story, with its focus on the horror-themed characters of the 2099 universe, but wasn’t enamoured with the use of a different art-team for every issue. My favourite issue was #3, with the 2099 version of Werewolf by Night.

It’s getting a bit daft that all these 2099 stories are supposed to take place in the space of one year…

[Lauren · Rating 3 out of 5]

if u told me there is a comic in which Miguel O’Hara fights both a vampire AND a werewolf, I’d say you’re lying. and yet, when he does in this here comic, I can just ignore the words and pretend they’re fighting over me <3

[Keef Davidson · Rating 3 out of 5]

The concept is really cool. The stories just lack depth and they're pretty generic.

[Guilherme Smee · Rating 3 out of 5]

Achei que poderia ser legal esse encadernado que tem a proposta de apresentar os monstros clássicos da Marvel dentro da realidade de 2099. Mesmo que fosse escrito por Steve Orlando, que se compromete a fazer milhares de materiais na Marvel e a grande maioria acaba não sendo tão bom quanto é prometido. Acho que o Orlando se sai muito melhor na DC Comics, por alguma razão que desconhecemos. Neste encadernado o Homem-Aranha se depara com versões do Zumbi, do Drácula, do Lobisomem e do Homem-Coisa, por exemplo. Algumas histórias são mais ou menos e outras histórias são menos ou menos mesmo. Alguns desenhos são bem legais, às vezes superando o próprio roteiro em legalzice, e alguns poucos desenhos são são lá essas coisas. Todas as histórias podem ser lidas em separado e não necessariamente seguindo a ordem desse encadernado. Ao ter lido um encadernado das histórias originais do Homem-Aranha 2099 pouco tempo antes, esse encadernado, Terror Atemporal, conquistou minha simpatia.

[Ross · Rating 3 out of 5]

Pretty much a placeholder until the "summer of 2024" when 2099 gets more of a focus...

This isn't BAD, it just isn't much more than a miniseries with each issue focusing on a 'new' villain or anti-hero in Spider-Man 2099's world.

We've got:
Marvel Zombie 2099
Dracula...(?) (looking like the 70's classic Marvel version)
Werewolf of Night 2099
Terror Inc. (same ol' creepy, parts grabbing anti-hero NOW with superhero parts)
Man-Thing 2099 (now, a synthetic creation that can burn away digital identities)

[Chris Lemmerman · Rating 3 out of 5]

The next (final?) Spider-Man 2099 mini-series from Steve Orlando sees him take a new approach, with each issue of this mini-series introducing a new horror character to 2099. From Man-Thing to Terror, it's fun to see Orlando's twist on these characters, even if sometimes it feels a little like there's no reason for Spider-Man to be here other than because his name's on the cover and Midnight Sons 2099 wouldn't sell as well.

[Beelzefuzz · Rating 1 out of 5]

[head spin, sadness, vomit]* emoji

[Lily · Rating 3 out of 5]

The first three stories were the best. The last two were the weakest links...