Mel Rubi’s pencils are nicely accented by Christopher Ivy’s inks and David Stewart’s colors, making “AvPvT” a slick, glossy package. Often, Skynet has looked to change the past when it’s on the brink of defeat, but in “AvPvT,” it displays a prime trait of machines – patience – and aims to defeat humans in the future, no matter how long it takes. John Connor plays a brief but crucial role as a messenger from the past. I have no problem with this because I am a fan of that franchise, too, and he nicely continues the “Alien Resurrection” arcs of Call – the android who feels like she’s human – and Ripley – the human with alien blood who feels disconnected from everything. Writer Mark Schultz leans toward an “Aliens” focus in the four-issue series. “Alien versus Predator versus The Terminator” (2000) – the final installment of Dark Horse’s second stint with the Terminator” license – is a fun romp that intelligently brings together the three franchises.
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