Black Order (USA) di Landy & Tan

[No Use For A Name]

Black Order #1 by Derek Landy and Philip Tan goes on sale November 7 from Marvel Comics.

[Arkin Torsen]

Tan mi piace abbastanza, non conosco lo sceneggiatore, ma il Black Order mi attira.

[davidee93]

Dove si può repererire in italia?

[ciel]

Dove si può repererire in italia?

Da nessuna parte, deve ancora uscire in America.

[No Use For A Name]

BLACK ORDER #2 (OF 5)
DEREK LANDY (W)
PHILIP TAN (A/C)
VARIANT COVER BY JOHN TYLER CHRISTOPHER
Isn't it always the way? You go to assassinate an emperor and he turns the tables, and suddenly this Very Simple Mission gets a whole lot more complicated. It's a good thing the Black Order is made up of professional killers who are no strangers to cellblocks. Otherwise they might even start worrying...
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[No Use For A Name]

BLACK ORDER #3 (of 5)
DEREK LANDY (W)
PHILIP TAN (A/C)
VARIANT COVER BY
JOHN TYLER CHRISTOPHER
You just can't work to destabilize an empire these days without drawing the attention of at least one pesky super-powered hero, now can you? All the Black Order wants to do is usurp, assassinate and sabotage, and here comes the man called Nova to spoil all the fun...
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

THANOS' BLACK ORDER Have a New Master In #1 Preview


https://www.newsarama.com/42669-thanos-black-order-have-a-new-master-in-1-preview.html

[Azrael]

The Black Order #1
Written by Derek Landy
Art by Philip Tan, Marc Deering, Guillermo Ortega, Le Beau Underwood and Jay David Ramos
Lettering by Clayton Cowles
Published by Marvel Comics
Review by Robert Reed
'Rama Rating: 6 out of 10

The cosmos' darkest villains have a book all to themselves. Derek Landy and Philip Tan set out to craft a surprisingly humorous action tale in The Black Order #1, but need to find the right mission for them. The titular villains have always crackled on the page, but the question remains if they can carry their own series without Thanos to guide them forward.

The Black Order is attacking the Sinnarian Empire at the behest of the Grandmaster. Emperor Attican is a deranged figure – Derek Landy imbues him with a craze and lust for violence (well, at least a lust for watching it). The larger-than-life characterization balances nicely with the villainous Black Order - Landy's take on the Cull Obsidian may throw some readers off, but it fits nicely with the tone Landy is going for. Corvus Glaive is having an identity crisis around whether or not he is funny, which gives the issue a humorous tone. It's not every day that one sees a murderous warlord worried over whether or not his wife notices his witty eyebrows. Unfortunately, this characterization never feels quite complete thanks to a thin plot. The Black Order all make great impressions, but there's only thin threads as to what they are doing or why, so it's hard to get fully behind them.

Philip Tan's artwork is lively and fully captures the Black Order's murderous sense of fun. Tan's exaggerated figures help give the book its tone - when you have a character named Big Angry, it's important that he looks the part. Tan does a fantastic job with the action sequences. In particular, his Proxima Midnight is lithe and athletic on the page, moving from opponent to opponent with furious efficiency. The battle at the end of the issue is a visual splendor - Tan makes great use of perspective and angles in the fights that create a dynamic sense of motion that equals any big screen action. Colorist Jay David Ramos does a beautiful job capturing the crackling energy of the battle and nicely contrasts the colors with the dark costumed Black Order.

However, not all of the artwork is successful. In some places, Tan's figures appear warped in ways that seem unintentional. The first panel that focuses on Black Swan feels particularly disproportionate, creating an awkward introduction to the character. Not helping the matter is the use of three inkers. Mark Deering, Guillermo Ortega, and Le Beau Underwood all do great work, but their different styles sometimes create a visual inconsistency that can draw the reader out of the book.

The Black Order #1 is a book full of style and fun. Derek Landy and Philip Tan clearly have a direction here with the murderous villains, and while not everything lands, it's still an entertaining read. The big stumbling block is that readers unfamiliar with the Black Order have very little reason to care about their fates. Corvus Glaive's small crisis of identity aside, there's little for readers to grasp on to, and that's something the series is going to need to find.

[No Use For A Name]

BLACK ORDER #4 (of 5)
DEREK LANDY (W)
PHILIP TAN (A)
COVER BY INHYUK LEE
VARIANT COVER BY JOHN TYLER CHRISTOPHER
Empires, rebellions, super heroes and spies — all in a day's work for the enigmatic Black Swan. With a dark and twisted Nova on the rampage and her Black Order teammates getting decidedly pummeled, the Swan is presented with a simple choice: stay and risk an ungainly end or leave and abandon the closest thing she has to a family.
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

BLACK ORDER #5 (of 5)
DEREK LANDY (W) PHILIP  TAN (A)
Cover by INHYUK LEE
VARIANT Cover by
JOHN TYLER CHRISTOPHER
Treachery has always been the Ebony Maw's default mode. His plots and machinations whir away behind the scenes, quietly working to fulfill his grand ambitions. But as the Black Order's current mission enters its final stage, the Maw finds himself coming perilously close to reaping what he has sown...
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99