Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 2:19
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Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 2:21
Magic Utilisateur
Messages : 3700 Date d'inscription : 05/01/2010 Localisation : Arkham
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 10:26
Captain MindFucker a écrit:
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 11:17
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 12:24
Justice league 1 a été piraté deux heures avant sa mise en vente cette nuit aux Etats Unis.
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 12:36
Sur ceux qui l'ont lu le premier justice league serait pas mal sans plus. Je lis que pas mal sont déçus que on voit surtout Green Lantern et Batman, et dans l'idée que c'est une origine, s'agit surtout d'introduire la ligue et ça prend du temps. (bah oui) enfin à lire pour ma part. Pas le comics que j'attends le plus, je suis pas méga fan de Geoff Jones en ce moment et encore moins de Lee, mais je suis pas sur que la critique ouais faut que la ligue soit parachutée d'emblée soit justifiée.
sinon dommage que aprioriii, ça mette pas "tout le monde" d'"accord". m'enfin, à voir et c'est que le début.
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 16:22
Citation :
Justice League #1 is a great jumping on point for those of you that have stayed away because of the intimidation of years of continuity. Guess what? This is a brand new beginning, this is the DC Universe from the beginning. You can tell a lot of love and care has been put into this book, and it should! This is Justice League! It’s supposed to be the flagship book of the entire DC line and for too long has been a mediocre to awful book. Geoff Johns and Jim Lee have breathed new life into the Justice League and it’s already got me begging for more. For those of you that were on the fence I’d definitely say this is worth getting. And if the rest of the books in the "New 52" have the same energy and excitement as this, then I think DC has grand slam on their hands!
Source: Big Shiny Robot
Ultimately, this is an average comic that is undone by being the first issue of "Justice League." It's hard to keep from thinking that placing the origin story first was a big mistake, that this should have been the second story. Instead, open "Justice League" #1 with the new team already in place, and introduce the characters quickly and efficiently to the reader as we see what it's like to have them all working together and fighting bad guys. In other words, give the new audience that you're so desperately trying to entice a glimpse of what this book is about. Because instead, what we're getting isn't really a story about the Justice League, it's a story about Batman and Green Lantern's first meeting, plus a non-cyborg look at Cyborg's pre-hero life. It's not a bad script, but it's not enticing, and it's probably not what "Justice League" will be like on most months. I like Lee's art (and looking at "Justice League" is a reminder that while some of Lee's redesigns don't look so good when drawn by other artists, they're strong under his pencil), and John's script is just average. As the big launch title for the new DC Comics, though? "Justice League" should have been much better than average. There's a lot of interest and potential goodwill around this title, and I fear that DC may have just given some of that away in the very first issue.
Source: Comic Book Resources
Johns’ writing, which is capable of a high degree of complexity in both comics history and emotion, is kept at an intentionally straightforward, almost hard-boiled terseness here. He’s grounding us in the new DC universe in a way that a pre-teen who’s never picked up a comic book (or viewed one on-line – every “New 52” title can also be obtained digitally on the same date-of-sale) will be able to follow. Jim Lee’s art work is characterized by his trademark brawny musculature that in his best panels also achieves a striking degree of fluidity: Few artists make muscle-bound men move so sleekly. Combine this with an overall tone that mixes sincerity with wisecracks, and this is a very inviting way to reinvest in some of the most familiar superheroes ever created.
Source: Entertainment Weekly
If you're a new reader, curious whether DC is holding their promise of accessibility, worry not. Justice League #1 is entirely competent as an introduction to the DCU, albeit a very small step towards a landscape that will only continue to reveal itself as the New 52 press on. Justice League #1 is fun, no doubt about it. There is a certain sense of feeling underwhelmed after reading it, simply because it's been hammered into our brains that this book represents the ushering of the single biggest comic book industry initiative in years. It's gained a whole lot of external weight. But when you strip all that excess media hype away, you're left with a perfectly entertaining – if somewhat safe – glimpse into a universe we're only just beginning to understand.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Mer 31 Aoû - 16:42
Citation :
I didn’t think that this was possible. If the new DC Universe can continue to show us not only that this is a new world, but that they can reinvent the old and transform it into a set of new ideas and possibilities, then the DCnU will be an exciting place well worth the time of fans everywhere. A lot of interest has been created in these “new #1’s.” Can they keep the excitement up for the new #10’s?
It’s on you now, DC. I’m interested, and I imagine a lot of others will be too. Now you just have to keep us there.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Jeu 1 Sep - 1:25
Citation :
Seven DC NEW 52 Reviews: JUSTICE LEAGUE, ACTION COMICS, More
Citation :
There's trepidation, there's excitement, there are interviews and panels and hype and debate. And then there's actually getting your hands on the product, sitting down, and reading.
Before I get into thoughts on the individual titles, the relaunch as a whole sets a broad tone to the DC Universe. I read a truly chilling horror book that had a laugh-out loud moment, a joyful moment, a heart-wrenching moment, and a spine-tingling scare. I read a superhero book about a hero at his start, young and impetuous, and I read a superhero book about a hero at the top of his game, calm and calculated. I read a book about a team that had laughs, true high-concept science fiction, and blended worlds that previously were completely separate. I read a couple books that took a long-time run and made it into something both respectful of the past and brand new. This is clearly the DC Universe, and it's clearly something new. The infusion of humor that Geoff Johns promised for his books was present across the board, and the books as a whole just seemed more "balanced," rather than trying too hard to keep only one tone.
So, which is which? Let's start with the book that surprised me the most and quickly became my frontrunner as the sleeper hit of the entire relaunch: Animal Man #1
Admittedly, I haven't read a ton of Jeff Lemire's work, and I wasn't too familiar with Travel Foreman. This book however has assured I'll be taking at least a second look at anything with their names on it for the foreseeable future. Animal Man as a character hasn't been very well-defined since Grant Morrison's Vertigo series, and in twenty pages is defined, placed in an absolutely essential role in the DCU, and given a supporting cast that does more than support, but really is part of his character. Buddy Baker's family is as much "Animal Man" as he is, as is shown here. The other thing about this? It's a superhero book, but it's also truly a horror book. The range of emotion shown is incredible, and there is one scene that makes my hairs stand on end just thinking about it. "Animal Man" quickly became the first two words out of my mouth for the rest of the night, and likely will be from fans when they get their hands on the book.
A close second and a true achievement, though, is Stormwatch #1 from Paul Cornell and Miguel Sepulveda. Already a fan of both creators, it's great to see them step into a new level of confidence. Within the first half of this book, the team perfectly and seamlessly integrates the WildStorm universe of characters into the DC Universe. They make a perfect place and reason for Stormwatch's existence. They integrate WildStorm themes seen primarily in other books like Planetary. They create a huge backdrop to the last several hundred years of the DCU. They even take individual characters like Martian Manhunter, and make them more badass than ever before (not to mention explain why MM is with this squad of mostly WS folks in an expert manner). Add to all of this a fast-paced story with more than a couple fun twists, plus Sepulveda's artwork being about 10 orders of magnitude more fluid, detailed, and striking than anything he's ever drawn, and you have one incredible focal point for the new DCU. And yes, this is the book that the world will revolve around.
But what about the big heroes of the DCU? They were well represented in our sneak peek. Action Comics #1 by Grant Morrison and Rags Morales takes Superman back to basics, and the beginning of his career. He's brash, he's bold, and he's actually a little over confident. That's an interesting concept, the idea of a man that can do these incredible things stretching himself beyond his limit, and one I can't wait to see more of. Most of the supporting cast is relegated to little more than cameos, but as this is the start of Superman's story, that can be forgiven. The book definitely lives up to its name, with plenty of action to start things off, and a tease of confrontations to come.
Green Arrow #1, from writer JT Krul and artists Dan Jurgens and George Perez, is a book that definitely shows what a different direction the relaunch is taking some characters. Gone is the brooding hero whose life has been struck by near-constant loss of late, and in comes an Oliver Queen that's basically a combination of James Bond and Steve Jobs. He has a support team that works like his CRU or his M and Q, he's wise-cracking and ass-kicking, and he has so many wonderful toys. As Krul seems to have more fun writing him, Oliver seems to have more fun being a straight-up globe-trotting hero again. Jurgens art has a different quality to it than just about anything he's ever drawn, thanks to the finishes by Perez. Their combination brings a clean look with great, kinetic action. This is probably the least emotionally "deep" book of the new batch at first, but it's also an example of real superhero action. It's more flash than substance, but certainly allows for growth and is one of the most "new" takes on a character so far.
Geoff Johns is busy in the relaunch, and he just wouldn't let go of his longest-running book, Green Lantern. While the new #1 features Sinestro in the title role, the book is still also very much about Hal Jordan. It opens itself to new dynamics between every character in the GL universe, from Sinestro and his former corps, to Hal and Carol Ferris, to the Guardians, to the two main characters together. It's a twist that distills both characters to their purest forms, turns it on its head, and the end result is one of the best single issues of the book in the last year or two. Doug Mahnke clearly knows these characters well, too, and he supports Johns' lighter tone (with a mix of foreboding) well.
One of the more controversial launches, Batgirl #1 by Gail Simone and Ardian Syaf, did not shy away from the controversy at all. Barbara Gordon's restored ability to walk and retaking of the Batgirl identity is tackled head-on in the very first issue. Not a lot of answers were given just yet, but it's clear that her past as a victim of paralysis will remain a theme in the story. In addition to those tense moments, special care was given to make this a book about both Batgirl the hero and Barbara Gordon the woman. Simone's joy at writing both is apparent in Barbara's joy at being both. The art shows the fun of kicking some bad guys in the face coupled with the constant pain and worry of a victim of extreme violence. This book won't dispel every fear or worry int he first issue, but it also won't hide from them, which is a good thing. Still, from the first issue, it felt more like the best that could be done with the circumstances, rather than the best Batgirl story around.
Finally, there's the book many readers already have in their hands as well, Justice League #1 The flagship title by Geoff Johns and Jim Lee leads the way as the first of the New 52, and while it doesn't introduce the entire team, it does introduce the tone of the new DC. This universe is now more focused on fun super-heroic action. It's focused on serious moments balanced by funny ones, on reintroducing established relationships while playing them up for new drama. This first issue is definitely that, a first issue, in the good and bad ways. We only truly meet Green Lantern and Batman, though two other members are teased. We don't see Wonder Woman, the lone female founder at all yet. It's clearly a decompressed origin story, and that would bother me much more if the last page didn't make me say "Hell Yes!" and a few moments inside the book didn't make me laugh out loud (a recurring theme with these books). Lee's art looks like he's having more fun than he has in awhile, and Johns writes the Hal Jordan GL vs Batman clash better than just about anyone in the business. This book is much more "high flying" than "behind the mask" but sometimes, isn't that what a superhero book, especially a team one, should be?
So there you have the first wave of reads from the new DC Universe. It's an interesting mix, with some real bouts of greatness, and an overall sense that the creators are simply having fun working on these comics. Hopefully that fun spreads to the readers, new and old, as well.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Jeu 1 Sep - 1:30
Citation :
Wednesday Comics Review: Justice League #1 Submitted by Rich Johnston on August 31, 2011 – 7:00 am (34) comments
Bleeding Cool ran the first Justice League #1 review earlier today, courtesy of Dr. Manolis Vamvounis. He was rather critical of the comic, claiming it to be a fine Brave And The Bold but not a great Justice League book, starting out too small, with too few characters, going for an origin story first. Greg McElhatton at CBR agrees.
But I don’t.
What we get here is something closer to Ultimate Spider-Man #1 back in the day, itself criticised for not telling enough straight off, not putting him in the suit in the first issue (hell, it would take until the sixth) and I could see that was very wrong too. This is a different kind of comic for a different age and it’s playing with the medium well. Slow and steady, incremental, works. Hell it took till the very last episode of Smallville for him to suit up, and even then, off camera.
But here, we’re setting up something very different. It’s not just a new Justice League but a new world. One that’s built more on paranoia and mistrust that the grand golden age roots of the DC Universe. It’s closer to Marvel’s mutantverse and much of the story to come will be the move between this world and once closer to the one we recognise. Right now, superheroes are strange, mysterious, threatening creatures to the world at large. Forget kneepads or collars, this is the big change the the new DC Universe, and while much of the Justice League story will be the change in that attitude, it will remain in the underbelly. This is a world based not on hope but on fear – and overcoming that fear. Just the kind of thing Geoff Johns has been writing on Green Lantern for the past few years.
And so we have Batman and Green Lantern finding common cause against the Gotham authorities and an alien incursion into their world. It’s the classic tale of trying to do the right thing even when all sides are against you, those that if they knew the truth, were willing to understand, would support you. Oh and it has a transforming alien robot too, so there’s that. Something for everyone.
Jim Lee does bring his A-game here, it is a bold, brash world full of intricacies and details, and he’s fleshing it out just as much as he is the new look DC characters. With Alex Sinclair he also creates a very appealing Green Lantern ring creation style with a lot more variation in ring content than the usual shields, to boot. The images are sketchy, as if Green Lantern has literally drawn them with a pencil, fast, that really backs up the human mind behind the Green Lantern ring.
This comic has been criticised for being too slight, too ephemeral to capture a new reader’s interest for long. But I think sometimes people have become blase to Jim Lee’s work, for the unfamiliar eye it simply looks glorious. And Geoff Johns is mirroring the tack many recent television shows have taken of teasing without revealing. I think it may be a lot more new reader friendly than a lot of people may take it for.
3 cases de la bd sous spoilers pour ceux qui veulent se réserver plus de "surprises" (meme si y a rien là de trés spoilerisant)
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Jeu 1 Sep - 21:20
Donc normalement, ce sont les titres de la semaine prochaine
Captain MindFucker a écrit:
Citation :
Seven DC NEW 52 Reviews: JUSTICE LEAGUE, ACTION COMICS, More
Citation :
There's trepidation, there's excitement, there are interviews and panels and hype and debate. And then there's actually getting your hands on the product, sitting down, and reading.
Before I get into thoughts on the individual titles, the relaunch as a whole sets a broad tone to the DC Universe. I read a truly chilling horror book that had a laugh-out loud moment, a joyful moment, a heart-wrenching moment, and a spine-tingling scare. I read a superhero book about a hero at his start, young and impetuous, and I read a superhero book about a hero at the top of his game, calm and calculated. I read a book about a team that had laughs, true high-concept science fiction, and blended worlds that previously were completely separate. I read a couple books that took a long-time run and made it into something both respectful of the past and brand new. This is clearly the DC Universe, and it's clearly something new. The infusion of humor that Geoff Johns promised for his books was present across the board, and the books as a whole just seemed more "balanced," rather than trying too hard to keep only one tone.
So, which is which? Let's start with the book that surprised me the most and quickly became my frontrunner as the sleeper hit of the entire relaunch: Animal Man #1
Admittedly, I haven't read a ton of Jeff Lemire's work, and I wasn't too familiar with Travel Foreman. This book however has assured I'll be taking at least a second look at anything with their names on it for the foreseeable future. Animal Man as a character hasn't been very well-defined since Grant Morrison's Vertigo series, and in twenty pages is defined, placed in an absolutely essential role in the DCU, and given a supporting cast that does more than support, but really is part of his character. Buddy Baker's family is as much "Animal Man" as he is, as is shown here. The other thing about this? It's a superhero book, but it's also truly a horror book. The range of emotion shown is incredible, and there is one scene that makes my hairs stand on end just thinking about it. "Animal Man" quickly became the first two words out of my mouth for the rest of the night, and likely will be from fans when they get their hands on the book.
A close second and a true achievement, though, is Stormwatch #1 from Paul Cornell and Miguel Sepulveda. Already a fan of both creators, it's great to see them step into a new level of confidence. Within the first half of this book, the team perfectly and seamlessly integrates the WildStorm universe of characters into the DC Universe. They make a perfect place and reason for Stormwatch's existence. They integrate WildStorm themes seen primarily in other books like Planetary. They create a huge backdrop to the last several hundred years of the DCU. They even take individual characters like Martian Manhunter, and make them more badass than ever before (not to mention explain why MM is with this squad of mostly WS folks in an expert manner). Add to all of this a fast-paced story with more than a couple fun twists, plus Sepulveda's artwork being about 10 orders of magnitude more fluid, detailed, and striking than anything he's ever drawn, and you have one incredible focal point for the new DCU. And yes, this is the book that the world will revolve around.
But what about the big heroes of the DCU? They were well represented in our sneak peek. Action Comics #1 by Grant Morrison and Rags Morales takes Superman back to basics, and the beginning of his career. He's brash, he's bold, and he's actually a little over confident. That's an interesting concept, the idea of a man that can do these incredible things stretching himself beyond his limit, and one I can't wait to see more of. Most of the supporting cast is relegated to little more than cameos, but as this is the start of Superman's story, that can be forgiven. The book definitely lives up to its name, with plenty of action to start things off, and a tease of confrontations to come.
Green Arrow #1, from writer JT Krul and artists Dan Jurgens and George Perez, is a book that definitely shows what a different direction the relaunch is taking some characters. Gone is the brooding hero whose life has been struck by near-constant loss of late, and in comes an Oliver Queen that's basically a combination of James Bond and Steve Jobs. He has a support team that works like his CRU or his M and Q, he's wise-cracking and ass-kicking, and he has so many wonderful toys. As Krul seems to have more fun writing him, Oliver seems to have more fun being a straight-up globe-trotting hero again. Jurgens art has a different quality to it than just about anything he's ever drawn, thanks to the finishes by Perez. Their combination brings a clean look with great, kinetic action. This is probably the least emotionally "deep" book of the new batch at first, but it's also an example of real superhero action. It's more flash than substance, but certainly allows for growth and is one of the most "new" takes on a character so far.
Geoff Johns is busy in the relaunch, and he just wouldn't let go of his longest-running book, Green Lantern. While the new #1 features Sinestro in the title role, the book is still also very much about Hal Jordan. It opens itself to new dynamics between every character in the GL universe, from Sinestro and his former corps, to Hal and Carol Ferris, to the Guardians, to the two main characters together. It's a twist that distills both characters to their purest forms, turns it on its head, and the end result is one of the best single issues of the book in the last year or two. Doug Mahnke clearly knows these characters well, too, and he supports Johns' lighter tone (with a mix of foreboding) well.
One of the more controversial launches, Batgirl #1 by Gail Simone and Ardian Syaf, did not shy away from the controversy at all. Barbara Gordon's restored ability to walk and retaking of the Batgirl identity is tackled head-on in the very first issue. Not a lot of answers were given just yet, but it's clear that her past as a victim of paralysis will remain a theme in the story. In addition to those tense moments, special care was given to make this a book about both Batgirl the hero and Barbara Gordon the woman. Simone's joy at writing both is apparent in Barbara's joy at being both. The art shows the fun of kicking some bad guys in the face coupled with the constant pain and worry of a victim of extreme violence. This book won't dispel every fear or worry int he first issue, but it also won't hide from them, which is a good thing. Still, from the first issue, it felt more like the best that could be done with the circumstances, rather than the best Batgirl story around.
Finally, there's the book many readers already have in their hands as well, Justice League #1 The flagship title by Geoff Johns and Jim Lee leads the way as the first of the New 52, and while it doesn't introduce the entire team, it does introduce the tone of the new DC. This universe is now more focused on fun super-heroic action. It's focused on serious moments balanced by funny ones, on reintroducing established relationships while playing them up for new drama. This first issue is definitely that, a first issue, in the good and bad ways. We only truly meet Green Lantern and Batman, though two other members are teased. We don't see Wonder Woman, the lone female founder at all yet. It's clearly a decompressed origin story, and that would bother me much more if the last page didn't make me say "Hell Yes!" and a few moments inside the book didn't make me laugh out loud (a recurring theme with these books). Lee's art looks like he's having more fun than he has in awhile, and Johns writes the Hal Jordan GL vs Batman clash better than just about anyone in the business. This book is much more "high flying" than "behind the mask" but sometimes, isn't that what a superhero book, especially a team one, should be?
So there you have the first wave of reads from the new DC Universe. It's an interesting mix, with some real bouts of greatness, and an overall sense that the creators are simply having fun working on these comics. Hopefully that fun spreads to the readers, new and old, as well.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Jeu 1 Sep - 21:24
Captain MindFucker a écrit:
Donc normalement, ce sont les titres de la semaine prochaine
Captain MindFucker a écrit:
Citation :
Seven DC NEW 52 Reviews: JUSTICE LEAGUE, ACTION COMICS, More
Citation :
There's trepidation, there's excitement, there are interviews and panels and hype and debate. And then there's actually getting your hands on the product, sitting down, and reading.
Before I get into thoughts on the individual titles, the relaunch as a whole sets a broad tone to the DC Universe. I read a truly chilling horror book that had a laugh-out loud moment, a joyful moment, a heart-wrenching moment, and a spine-tingling scare. I read a superhero book about a hero at his start, young and impetuous, and I read a superhero book about a hero at the top of his game, calm and calculated. I read a book about a team that had laughs, true high-concept science fiction, and blended worlds that previously were completely separate. I read a couple books that took a long-time run and made it into something both respectful of the past and brand new. This is clearly the DC Universe, and it's clearly something new. The infusion of humor that Geoff Johns promised for his books was present across the board, and the books as a whole just seemed more "balanced," rather than trying too hard to keep only one tone.
So, which is which? Let's start with the book that surprised me the most and quickly became my frontrunner as the sleeper hit of the entire relaunch: Animal Man #1
Admittedly, I haven't read a ton of Jeff Lemire's work, and I wasn't too familiar with Travel Foreman. This book however has assured I'll be taking at least a second look at anything with their names on it for the foreseeable future. Animal Man as a character hasn't been very well-defined since Grant Morrison's Vertigo series, and in twenty pages is defined, placed in an absolutely essential role in the DCU, and given a supporting cast that does more than support, but really is part of his character. Buddy Baker's family is as much "Animal Man" as he is, as is shown here. The other thing about this? It's a superhero book, but it's also truly a horror book. The range of emotion shown is incredible, and there is one scene that makes my hairs stand on end just thinking about it. "Animal Man" quickly became the first two words out of my mouth for the rest of the night, and likely will be from fans when they get their hands on the book.
A close second and a true achievement, though, is Stormwatch #1 from Paul Cornell and Miguel Sepulveda. Already a fan of both creators, it's great to see them step into a new level of confidence. Within the first half of this book, the team perfectly and seamlessly integrates the WildStorm universe of characters into the DC Universe. They make a perfect place and reason for Stormwatch's existence. They integrate WildStorm themes seen primarily in other books like Planetary. They create a huge backdrop to the last several hundred years of the DCU. They even take individual characters like Martian Manhunter, and make them more badass than ever before (not to mention explain why MM is with this squad of mostly WS folks in an expert manner). Add to all of this a fast-paced story with more than a couple fun twists, plus Sepulveda's artwork being about 10 orders of magnitude more fluid, detailed, and striking than anything he's ever drawn, and you have one incredible focal point for the new DCU. And yes, this is the book that the world will revolve around.
But what about the big heroes of the DCU? They were well represented in our sneak peek. Action Comics #1 by Grant Morrison and Rags Morales takes Superman back to basics, and the beginning of his career. He's brash, he's bold, and he's actually a little over confident. That's an interesting concept, the idea of a man that can do these incredible things stretching himself beyond his limit, and one I can't wait to see more of. Most of the supporting cast is relegated to little more than cameos, but as this is the start of Superman's story, that can be forgiven. The book definitely lives up to its name, with plenty of action to start things off, and a tease of confrontations to come.
Green Arrow #1, from writer JT Krul and artists Dan Jurgens and George Perez, is a book that definitely shows what a different direction the relaunch is taking some characters. Gone is the brooding hero whose life has been struck by near-constant loss of late, and in comes an Oliver Queen that's basically a combination of James Bond and Steve Jobs. He has a support team that works like his CRU or his M and Q, he's wise-cracking and ass-kicking, and he has so many wonderful toys. As Krul seems to have more fun writing him, Oliver seems to have more fun being a straight-up globe-trotting hero again. Jurgens art has a different quality to it than just about anything he's ever drawn, thanks to the finishes by Perez. Their combination brings a clean look with great, kinetic action. This is probably the least emotionally "deep" book of the new batch at first, but it's also an example of real superhero action. It's more flash than substance, but certainly allows for growth and is one of the most "new" takes on a character so far.
Geoff Johns is busy in the relaunch, and he just wouldn't let go of his longest-running book, Green Lantern. While the new #1 features Sinestro in the title role, the book is still also very much about Hal Jordan. It opens itself to new dynamics between every character in the GL universe, from Sinestro and his former corps, to Hal and Carol Ferris, to the Guardians, to the two main characters together. It's a twist that distills both characters to their purest forms, turns it on its head, and the end result is one of the best single issues of the book in the last year or two. Doug Mahnke clearly knows these characters well, too, and he supports Johns' lighter tone (with a mix of foreboding) well.
One of the more controversial launches, Batgirl #1 by Gail Simone and Ardian Syaf, did not shy away from the controversy at all. Barbara Gordon's restored ability to walk and retaking of the Batgirl identity is tackled head-on in the very first issue. Not a lot of answers were given just yet, but it's clear that her past as a victim of paralysis will remain a theme in the story. In addition to those tense moments, special care was given to make this a book about both Batgirl the hero and Barbara Gordon the woman. Simone's joy at writing both is apparent in Barbara's joy at being both. The art shows the fun of kicking some bad guys in the face coupled with the constant pain and worry of a victim of extreme violence. This book won't dispel every fear or worry int he first issue, but it also won't hide from them, which is a good thing. Still, from the first issue, it felt more like the best that could be done with the circumstances, rather than the best Batgirl story around.
Finally, there's the book many readers already have in their hands as well, Justice League #1 The flagship title by Geoff Johns and Jim Lee leads the way as the first of the New 52, and while it doesn't introduce the entire team, it does introduce the tone of the new DC. This universe is now more focused on fun super-heroic action. It's focused on serious moments balanced by funny ones, on reintroducing established relationships while playing them up for new drama. This first issue is definitely that, a first issue, in the good and bad ways. We only truly meet Green Lantern and Batman, though two other members are teased. We don't see Wonder Woman, the lone female founder at all yet. It's clearly a decompressed origin story, and that would bother me much more if the last page didn't make me say "Hell Yes!" and a few moments inside the book didn't make me laugh out loud (a recurring theme with these books). Lee's art looks like he's having more fun than he has in awhile, and Johns writes the Hal Jordan GL vs Batman clash better than just about anyone in the business. This book is much more "high flying" than "behind the mask" but sometimes, isn't that what a superhero book, especially a team one, should be?
So there you have the first wave of reads from the new DC Universe. It's an interesting mix, with some real bouts of greatness, and an overall sense that the creators are simply having fun working on these comics. Hopefully that fun spreads to the readers, new and old, as well.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Ven 2 Sep - 1:02
Captain MindFucker a écrit:
Puisque tu pirates j'essaierais Green Arrow, Animal Man, Stormatch, et Batgirl,la semaine prochaine. Apparemment y a que du bon
Ah tiens oui Green Arrow aussi pourquoi pas... les autres j'attend ton retour pour voir.. PS: je ne pirate pas je jouis de la source de connaissance illimitée que propose l'Internet nuance
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Ven 2 Sep - 17:49
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Sam 3 Sep - 13:22
Citation :
Justice League #1 Hits eBay – Hard Submitted by Rich Johnston on September 2, 2011 – 5:34 pm (11) comments
Right now copies of Justice League #1 first print, still available at many shops for the cover price of $3.99, is selling, selling for $8 plus shipping.
But if you managed to get a copy signed at the Midtown Comics midnight opening the other night, or in any of the other stores or events the pair have appeared at, you could sell it for a lot more. With more than a day to go, this copy is selling for over $80.
And then there are the variant versions. The David Finch cover, now with added Cyborg has sold copies for $25 while his 1:200 pencil sketch variant has sold copies at $210. And the combo pack with a cover price of $4.99 is now selling for over $16.
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Sam 3 Sep - 13:36
(C'est un fake pour ceux qui ont pas suivi le truc. le dialogue est tiré de All star Batman, avec Batman qui balance ça. Suffit juste de remplacer par Goddam Batman )
Dernière édition par Captain MindFucker le Lun 5 Sep - 13:50, édité 1 fois
Tayelore Admin
Messages : 61203 Date d'inscription : 23/06/2008
Sujet: Re: L'univers Dc relancé entièrement à partir de septembre Dim 4 Sep - 22:45