UFOlogy - di James Tynion IV, Noah J. Yuenkel

[Azrael]

Preview: UFOlogy #1



STORY BY
James Tynion IV, Noah J. Yuenkel
ART BY
Matthew Fox
COLORS BY
Adam Metcalfe
LETTERS BY
Colin Bell
COVER BY
Matthew Fox, Alison Sampson, Frazer Irving, Paul Maybury
PUBLISHER
Boom! Studios
COVER PRICE:
$3.99
RELEASE DATE
Apr 1st, 2015

http://www.comicbookresources.com/comic-previews/ufology-1-boom-studios-2015

[Azrael]

UFOlogy #1

Spiacente, ma non sei autorizzato a visualizzare il contenuto degli spoiler.

Review by Pierce Lydon
'Rama Rating: 6 out of 10

[Azrael]

UFOLOGY #1

3.5/5

http://www.comicbookresources.com/comic-review/ufology-1-boom-studios

[Azrael]

UFOlogy #1 (Published by BOOM! Studios; Review by Draven Katayama; 'Rama Rating: 7 out of 10):

James Tynion IV and Noah J. Yuenkel set their new sci-fi story in a Wisconsin small town, where the snowy winter augments the eerie quiet. I like how Tynion and Yuenkel set up the teen protagonists, Becky and Malcolm, as foils with equally caustic personalities. The writing excels when Becky sidesteps numerous characters who steamroll her decision-making. Matthew Fox, Adam Metcalfe, and Jillian Crab create ghostly classrooms and countryside. The effect is like if more somber Ms. Marvel characters wandered into a Silent Hill game. Fox's close-ups of the teacher capture conflicted emotions particularly well. However, except for the second panel of page 20, Malcolm's face and sideburns are drawn too similarly to Becky's face and hair. This book intrigues with its paranormal indie flick feel.

[Azrael]

Preview: UFOlogy #2



http://www.comicbookresources.com/comic-previews/ufology-2-boom-studios-2015

[Azrael]

UFOlogy #2 (Published by BOOM! Studios; Review by Draven Katayama; 'Rama Rating: 6 out of 10):

James Tynion IV and Noah J. Yuenkel continue their sci-fi tale with Malcolm, one of the two teen protagonists, investigating a mysterious death. While we sympathize with Malcolm and Becky's shock and confusion, the story's slow pace makes us feel like we're still reading a prologue. We're aware a supernatural threat from the past has returned, but we aren't convinced that Malcolm or Becky face imminent harm. Adam Metcalfe's highly saturated colors fit the otherworldly quality of UFOlogy. I like how Matthew Fox frames the scene in Becky's hospital room and when Malcolm sneaks into a morgue. If you like a slow burn mystery, UFOlogy offers it, but we're still waiting for the hook to drop.