Teen Titans (USA) di Ben Percy, AA.VV.

[No Use For A Name]

Sempre più convinto di non seguirla più.

[Azrael]

Preview: Teen Titans #20



https://www.cbr.com/teen-titans-20-preview-new-lineup/

[No Use For A Name]

Teen Titans #20 has slipped from the 2nd July to the 25th.

[Man of Steel]

TEEN TITANS #22
    written by ADAM GLASS
    art by BERNARD CHANG
    cover by NICK DERINGTON
    variant cover by ALEX GARNER
    The team's dealing with an unexpected loss, but there's little time to grieve. They must travel to Keystone City, where Golden Glider and Swerve plan to pull a heist at a children's hospital. (That's a new low, even for some Rogues!) There's also plenty of drama to go around, as Kid Flash mulls quitting after his clash with Red Arrow, and Damian's harboring a new, secret mentor, all while his secret prison's about to blow up in his face.
    ON SALE 09.19.18
    $3.99 US | 32 PAGES
    FC | RATED T
    This issue will ship with two covers.
    Please see the order form for details.

[Azrael]

Che schifo di cover

[Azrael]

Review: TEEN TITANS SPECIAL #1


9/10

http://www.comicosity.com/review-teen-titans-special-1/

[Kenshiro]

Ma è Damian o Charlie Brown coi capelli?

[Azrael]

Teen Titans Special #1
Written by Adam Glass
Art by Robson Rocha, Daniel Henriques and Sunny Gho
Lettering by Rob Leigh
Published by DC Comics
Review by David Pepose
'Rama Rating: 7 out of 10

With the Justice League enjoying a long-awaited renaissance, it's not surprising that DC Comics is now setting its sights on relaunching another one of their crown jewel franchises, the Teen Titans. But in terms of this particular new status quo, what's old feels, well, old again — and I'm not certain that's writer Adam Glass's fault. To his credit, Glass and artist Robson Rocha do turn in a solid trifecta of superhero stories featuring Robin, Red Arrow and Kid Flash, but those looking for a drastically different — or reimagined — Teen Titans may feel let down.

Structurally, Glass and Rocha are taking baby steps with their new team, showing us a day in the life of Damian Wayne, Emiko Queen, and Wallace West. And to Glass's credit, he makes sure to include at least one memorable, cool moment in each of these stories, whether it's teasing Damian overstepping his father's one rule, Emiko giving herself a most unorthodox counteragent to a fast-acting poison, or Wallace squaring off against the Suicide Squad. Given Glass's previous tenure with Harley and her gang of criminal lunatics, Kid Flash's story is the one that generates the most sparks (and not just because of Harley copping a feel on pre-Flashpoint Wally West, telling him "way to keep it tight"), because it feels the most unexpected. (Glass also feels like a natural with Wallace's powers, allowing him to banter back and forth while dodging knives and demonic fire blasts.)

Rocha, meanwhile, delivers some strong work, even if sometimes Daniel Henriques' inks can feel a little inconsistent (particularly with Robin, the lead of the book). Like Glass' writing, Rocha excels the most with Kid Flash and the Suicide Squad, with the action feeling particularly clean and engaging. In a way, there's something reminiscent to Mike McKone's style, from when he helped redefine the Teen Titans over a decade ago — it's not a bad space to be playing in, even if Rocha isn't the main artist on the title moving forward. Sunny Gho's colorwork feels particularly restrained, which I don't think is a bad thing here — the rendering gives Rocha's linework just enough weight without overwhelming it, and lends a consistency amongst the three vignettes which I think helps bind their overarching stories together.

But like I said, it can't help but feel like there's something missing — and I'm not sure that's necessarily on Glass, who dramatically reshaped the Suicide Squad during the New 52. Some of that is just based on the character foundations of the team — Damian Wayne, for example, has always felt like a weird figurehead for a Teen Titans team, because his precociousness has been so hard-wired into his mannerisms that it's hard to relate to him on a purely youthful and enthusiastic level. Additionally, pairing him and Emiko feels like too much of one thing, while Damian and Wallace's chemistry has had chances to coalesce in previous books and hasn't come through yet. But Glass' themes also feel a little underwhelming — the idea that adults just don't understand isn't particularly new, and because the events of No Justice were already a little nebulous, it doesn't lend a whole lot of reasonable motivation for these three Titans to... well, "shake things up" isn't quite accurate, but "reorganize" might be a more appropriate turn. But at the end of the day, a franchise like the Teen Titans can't help but have editorial oversight — and so it feels like this middle-of-the-road tack is by design rather than a bug.

I understand the impulse to go back to meat-and-potatoes superheroing, and Glass and Rocha do that well with Teen Titans Special #1 — but I'm not sure if caped comfort food is necessarily what will bring this superteam back to its former glory. There's a darker, edgier vibe to this special that I'm not convinced will follow the book in further installments, but one can't help but wish there was a stronger point of view and a more ambitious high concept at the core of this new series. Glass and Rocha do effective work in establishing the fights and personalities of these characters, but despite Robin saying the Teen Titans are going to be throwing out the rulebook and taking a new approach on crimefighting, this solidly constructed first installment still can't help but feel a little retrograde.

[Sefexir]

Special #1

Tutto sommato carino. Si parte dal godibile della storia di Damian, al leggero interesse per Red Arrow, fino ad arrivare al mediocre di Wally. Provano in tutti i modi a far immedesimare il lettore con quest'ultimo, ma non determinano altro che la trasposizione di un "moccioso viziato".
Rocha sottotono; il colorista non lo aiuta.

[No Use For A Name]

7/10? Al massimo un 5+, le storie dei TT ormai non tirano più.

[Man of Steel]

Letto Special #1
A me invece è piaciuto moltissimo!
Il writer mette subito in chiaro il tono della serie e che sarà decisamente molto più dark, infatti

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

[No Use For A Name]

L'albo dello Special, si trova a 12$ su Ebay.

[Man of Steel]

Letta la prima storia di TT Giant
Scritta da Jurgens, primo di tot numeri, niente di che...però si è lasciata leggere.

[Man of Steel]

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

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

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

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

Glass joked about living out his rebellious streak through his Teen TItans run. In Teen Titans, Damien decides to start his own team after deciding he can do more than the adult heroes.
Glass said the story would address how Lobo can have a daughter if he is the "last of the Czarnians."
Chang spoke about the different challenges of drawing Teen Titans versus his last ongoing title Batman Beyond.
Chang said his biggest challenge is making sure he brings the youthful enthusiasm of his love for comics to the story.
The Teen Titans' new headquarters is a converted youth detention center.

[Azrael]

Ma che è sta cosa?