Dark Days (USA) di Snyder, Tynion IV

[No Use For A Name]

Povero Hal...

No chill for him!!

Probabile richiamo, ovvio che i due non sono nemmeno lontanamente paragonabili.

[Leonard13]

Vabbe ma Frank odia tutti i personaggi che non siano Batman 

[Azrael]

Ahah. Almeno quella scena c'aveva un suo perchè.

[Mr.Fox]

Prendo questi 2 e poi credo aspetterò la mini in volume.

Mi sa che quello di flash con Giandomenico lo prenderai.


Inviato dal mio iPhone utilizzando Tapatalk

[Azrael]

Prendo questi 2 e poi credo aspetterò la mini in volume.

Mi sa che quello di flash con Giandomenico lo prenderai.


Inviato dal mio iPhone utilizzando Tapatalk

Qual'è?

[Azrael]

[Mr.Fox]

Io prima ad uscire
Batman res death


Inviato dal mio iPhone utilizzando Tapatalk

[Azrael]

Io prima ad uscire
Batman res death


Inviato dal mio iPhone utilizzando Tapatalk

Visto http://www.dcleaguers.it/forum/dc-comics-u-s-a/the-flash-joshua-williamson-carmine-di-giandomenico/msg1899277/#msg1899277

Si, lo prendo

[Mr.Fox]

Ahaha


Inviato dal mio iPhone utilizzando Tapatalk

[Azrael]

New DARK DAYS: THE CASTING #1 First Look

https://www.newsarama.com/34961-new-dark-days-the-casting-first-look.html

[Azrael]

Dark Days: The Forge #1 (Published by DC Comics; Review by Jon Arvedon; 'Rama Rating: 8 out of 10):

Dark Days: The Forge sets the stage for what will likely be the biggest shake-up to DC's status quo since last year's Rebirth Special one-shot, as writers Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV dig deep into DC's past, putting heavy emphasis on elements of Snyder's epic Batman run from the "New 52." However, other fundamental-but-forgotten pieces of DC lore also reemerge, with characters such as Hawkman (Carter Hall), Lady Blackhawk, Immortal Man, Mister Terrific, and Mister Miracle all returning to the fray, as well as some of Batman's post-Crisis secrets possibly coming back to bite him in more ways than one. While the story is everything readers could want, though, the aesthetics are rather inconsistent, with Jim Lee's tight, precise linework clashing hard against John Romita Jr.'s looser, blockier style. Meanwhile, Andy Kubert's visuals seem to fall somewhere in the middle, so nevertheless, the stylistic transitions from one page to the next can be quite jarring at times. Thankfully, the inks by Scott Williams, Klaus Janson, seem to have a more harmonious feel, and the transitions between Alex Sinclair and Jeremiah Skipper's color art are near-seamless. Dark Days: The Forge ultimately does what it set out to do, raising the stakes while also raising enough questions to hook readers in for the next chapter, with the creative team doing more than enough legwork to justify the existence of this prelude issue by delivering powerful, filler-free substance.

[Leonard13]

Comunque sto Dark Multiverse potrebbe diventare troppo somigliante al cancroverso della Marvel.

[Azrael]

Dissecting The Details of DARK DAYS: THE FORGE & Its REBIRTH Implications - SPOILERS

https://www.newsarama.com/34927-dissecting-the-details-of-dark-days-the-forge.html

[Azrael]

Dark Days: The Forge #1

Written by Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV
Art by Jim Lee, Andy Kubert, John Romita Jr., Scott Williams, Klaus Janson, Danny Miki, Alex Sinclair and Jeremiah Skipper
Lettering by Seve Wands
Published by DC Comics
Review by Scott Cederlund
'Rama Rating: 8 out of 10

While Scott Snyder has been telling Batman stories in All Star Batman, Dark Days: The Forge #1 gives Snyder and co-writer James Tynion IV the doorway to return to themes and struggles began in Snyder and Greg Capullo's New 52 Batman series. Whether it's the strange alchemy that the Court of Owls used to resurrect their Talons or the idea that there are more mysteries in Gotham and beyond than the Batman even knows about, Snyder, Tynion IV and their trio of art teams begin to pull strings that threaten to unravel Batman's sense of control over the world around him. Snyder and Tynion IV's writing takes the work that they've done on Batman over the past six years and extends it to the whole DC Universe, expanding Batman's role from being a superhero of the world to being a hero of a multiverse.

Dark Days; The Forge #1 is largely just part of a prologue to DC's upcoming event Metal, but the writers are already seeding the reintroduction of major characters and concepts to this rebirthed DC universe in this issue. Other than a few minor continuity changes, Snyder's Batman was not affected as much by DC's New 52 initiative in the major ways that Superman and Wonder Woman had been. Even now in this age of DC Rebirth, Superman and Wonder Woman are having to deal with the ramifications of major meta-narrative changes while Batman gets to keep on being Batman and just moving forward. Dark Days: The Forge #1 sets up the mystery of the multiverse and something that seems to be altering it. This comic sets up questions that we never even knew needed to be asked in this age of continuity revision after continuity revision.

The art teams of Andy Kubert and Klaus Janson, John Romita Jr. and Danny Miki, and Jim Lee and Scott Williams offer this glimpse of a DC Universe that is its own house of mystery. Whether it's the depth of the seas, the Fortress of Solitude at the top of the world or Batcaves in Gotham City or on the moon, these artists take us on a quick tour of the unseen corners of the world as even its heroes are entering these uncharted territories. The three art teams provide a consistent yet rich view of this world. Kubert and Janson do the heavy lifting on (yet again) rebuilding the history of Hawkman, providing a more classic perspective in this issue. The teams of Lee and Williams and Romita Jr. and Miki move us into the darkness of this story, providing just enough visual hints to give a sense of the scope that this story will ultimately be.

That hint of scope is the tease of this issue. This is all prologue, and it will be a couple of months before we hit the main event, but Snyder and Tynion IV tickle just the right areas for any DC fan, new or old. Even as they make links between the stories of the past six years, they open the door to the even further past. Hawkman and his history seem like they'll be important to the central conflict that's coming but Snyder and Tynion IV hint that other characters and teams that we haven't seen in the New 52 or Rebirth eras will be important to this story.

Dark Days: The Forge #1 lifts a veil on the DC Universe, but it doesn't reveal too many secrets as opposed to just revealing that there are more secrets to be told. Snyder and Tynion IV hide things in this story like Batman hides artifacts in his moon Batcave. With a superstar team of artists, the writers put Batman directly at the center of this multiverse while surrounding him with teammates and proteges and secrets. This issue may be a prologue to the next big thing, but you have to wonder whether this is a teaser to what's coming or if it's the first chapter of the next big epic? Either way, Dark Days: The Forge #1 sets up the promise of exciting things to come.

[Azrael]

PLASTIC MAN's Return: Why Now? Why DARK NIGHTS: METAL?

https://www.newsarama.com/35094-plastic-man-s-return-why-now-why-metal.html