Justice League (USA) di Snyder, Cheung & Jimenez

[Man of Steel]

JUSTICE LEAGUE #9
written by SCOTT SNYDER
art cover by JORGE JIMENEZ
variant cover by JIM LEE and SCOTT WILLIAMS
1:100 variant cover by JIM LEE
THE ROAD TO "DROWNED EARTH"! Superman and Batman can't agree on how to put back the moon—you know, the one that went missing in issue #1. On the other hand, Wonder Woman and Aquaman have faith in each other, working together on a new addition to the Hall of Justice. Martian Manhunter takes Hawkgirl under his wing to test out the limits of her recently broken wing, and Flash and Green Lantern get up to some hijinks in the Hall's cafeteria. Can you say super food fight?!
ON SALE 10.03.18
$3.99 US | 32 PAGES
FC | RATED T+
This issue will ship with three covers.
Please see the order form for details.



JUSTICE LEAGUE #10
written by SCOTT SNYDER
art and and enhanced foil cover by FRANCIS MANAPUL
variant cover by JAE LEE
THE ROAD TO "DROWNED EARTH"! When Wonder Woman learns that Cheetah gained new powers and killed the Greek sea god, Poseidon, that sets Aquaman off on a search for answers, bringing him into conflict with an entity known as the Flood, a herald for long-dead ocean gods with an ancient grudge against Poseidon, Atlantis and, well, everyone else on Earth. Who are those guys? Some very big fish—and you know what big fish do? Eat smaller fish like Aquaman and his Justice League buddies!
ON SALE 10.17.18
$3.99 US | 32 PAGES
FC | RATED T+
This issue will ship with two covers.
Please see the order form for details.

[Azrael]

Bella vero.

[Azrael]

PREVIEW: JUSTICE LEAGUE #5



https://screenrant.com/justice-league-lex-luthor-secret-comic/

[Azrael]

JUSTICE LEAGUE #5 Fills In the Past, Future of LEX LUTHOR & His LEGION OF DOOM - Spoilers


https://www.newsarama.com/41197-justice-league-5-fills-in-the-past-future-of-lex-luthor-his-legion-of-doom-spoilers.html

[Azrael]

Justice League #5
Written by James Tynion IV
Art by Doug Mahnke, Jaime Mendoza and Wil Quintana
Lettering by Tom Napolitano
Published by DC Comics
Review by Justin Partridge
'Rama Rating: 8 out of 10

The bullet train that is Justice League stops on the wrong side of the tracks for its Lex Luthor-centered fifth issue this week. Jokingly called "Legion of Doom #1" by series lead writer Scott Snyder, guest writer James Tynion IV injects a heavy dread and macabre wit into his first entry with the A-list title, as he explores the worst offenders of the DC Universe. Given expressive and theatrical life thanks to the pencils of Doug Mahnke, Justice League #5 is a neat walk through the dark side with some of the heaviest-hitting villains DC has to offer.

While it is frustrating that Justice League #5 basically ignores last issue's cliffhanger, which is essentially the grand finale of the story started in No Justice, there is still a lot to enjoy about this fifth issue. Turning back the clock slightly, James Tynion IV starts to fill in the gaps Scott Snyder intentionally left blank in regards to the formation of the new Legion of Doom. Heavy with narration and deliciously capital-E evil dialogue between Luthor and baddies Gorilla Grodd and Sinestro, Tynion puts Lex and his latest heel turn into direct spotlight.

In doing so, Tynion gets to have a lot of fun with portentous narration and a leading man who truly thinks his nefarious new gameplan is the right thing to do. While I would have loved to have been reading the resolution to the "Totality" plot, this villain-focused approach tries something new with the structure while also making the Legion's roster more than just recognizable villains to match the big names filling out the League's new ranks. Here Tynion lets us in on the actual plans that Luthor has been making and why he chose the specific new members that he did, finally putting actual plot behind the vague mentions Scott Snyder has been making during the previous four issues. While these fifth-issue detours into evil might click a little better in the collections, Justice League #5 shows, at the very least, the creative team is working hard to justify them and make them fun-single issue experiences.

Art team Doug Mahnke, Wil Quintana, and Jaime Mendoza also really dig into the issue's villainous turn. Thanks to Mahnke's detailed character work, defined by Mendoza's inks and Quintana's rich colors, this issue has just enough of a separate style from the previous four issues while not sacrificing the title's overall expressive tone. While there is a slight discrepancy between the script and artwork early on, the rest of the issue is really enthralling due to Mahnke's tight focus on the cast's reactions and interactions.

But Justice League #5 isn't just all evil monologues and dark machinations. The team also makes sure to make good on the character's villainy with a few macabre displays of power — displays like Lex and Gorilla Grodd's meeting at the U.N. General Assembly while Grodd psychically compels the delegates to tear each other apart, or Sinestro facing down the gleaming Hall of Justice with hundreds of Invisible Spectrum Lanterns at his back. Both of these sequences really embody the sheer scale and scope of the story of Justice League thus far, but with a much darker bent, committing fully to the issue's whole premise.

Whether you think of it as Justice League #5 or Legion of Doom #1, this issue is a fun side story that fills in some narrative gaps while playing around with format for a bit. Time will tell if these fifth-issue divergences will be worth it in the end, but for now, I am having fun with this quick jaunt into villainy before the finale of this title's first major arc. James Tynion IV really steps up to the plate here, showing once again why he is one of DC's more reliable writers. Along with some engaging artwork from Doug Mahnke, Wil Quintana and Jaime Mendoza, Justice League #5 stands as an entertaining look through the mirror darkly.

[Azrael]

Review: JUSTICE LEAGUE #5


7.5/10

http://www.comicosity.com/review-justice-league-5-2/

[Man of Steel]

Letto #5
Il numero sarà anche scritto da Tynion, ma tutta 'sta storia è stata sceneggiata da Snyder, quindi indipendentemente dallo storytelling (almeno non mi è venuto il mal di testa) insomma...non era granchè, anzi...
L'avventura/rivelazione di Lex è quella che mi interessava di più, qualcosa che avrebbe potuto giustificare il suo cambiamento, e niente, fa schifo, non ne vale la pena.

Oh e Mahnke sta perdendo un mucchio di colpi, perchè...wow, ha fatto le cose con gran scazzo.

[No Use For A Name]

SCOTT SNYDER Has 'at Least 50 Issues' Planned for JUSTICE LEAGUE

https://www.newsarama.com/41239-scott-snyder-has-at-least-50-issues-planned-for-justice-league.html

[Leonard13]

Come al solito allora.

[Garalla]

Bella l'idea che ogni tot numeri ci sia un numero di Legion of Doom.

[Man of Steel]

https://78.media.tumblr.com/4b07e0400a53cb539df1f5f391c0c147/tumblr_oqyaqtRUWX1saykiio1_400.gif
Cristo...altri 50 numeri (come minimo!) scritti da lui, quindi non dobbiamo contare quelli della LoD di Tynion?
Senza riprendere il discorso del maxi crossover che aveva "annunciato" a SDCC per il 2019, qui staremo fermi con Snyder fino a... Fall 2020 e probabilmente inizio 2021???
Ma solo perchè è twice monthly eh, se cambiasse periodicità siamo fotutti fino a...boh...

No, non esiste...adieu.

[katzenberg]

Direi che i Marvel fan per un po' possono stare tranquilli 

[Man of Steel]

 
Ma no dai, non avevano nulla da temere, stavamo solo cazzeggiando un po' con quella storia!

[katzenberg]

Ma no dai, non avevano nulla da temere, stavamo solo cazzeggiando un po' con quella storia!

Sì, ma me la sono fatta sotto 

[No Use For A Name]

Ha detto di aver in mente di scrivere 50 numeri, non che non l'abbia già fatto, potrebbe stare sulla serie per un tot di numeri, per poi passare la mano.
Potrebbe arrivare alla Marvel prima di quanto si pensi.