Post by richardvasseur on Dec 31, 2019 21:26:08 GMT
Title: Redhead # 1
Publisher: Storm King Comics
Series Created by: John Carpenter and Sandy King
Written by: Duane Swierczynski
Art by: Jason Felix
Lettering by: Janice Chiang
Cover Art by: Tim Bradstreet
Price: $ 3.99 US
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Website: www.stormkingcomics.com
Comments: The art looks almost like a photograph it is so realistic. The people and the background scenery both are illustrated beautifully.
Marnie Young now something happened to her. When she awakes it is to death and a mystery as to what happened to her. She is causing death. This is the horror part of this comic.
The close up on Marnie's face will make you think it is a real photograph and not art. The dead people are drawn to frighten and scary any who see them. The details in people's faces will amaze you.
Marnie has contracted something. Some kind of contagion and it is super deadly.
For Marnie she is now living a nightmare. Her life was kind of screwed up before but now it is way overboard. She has no idea why this has happened to her or how and no one else does either. What will she do and what will others do? How can she be cured or can she before she kills everyone around her.
Marnie is death and her area of influence just keeps increasing. The nightmare has just begun.
Title: Redhead # 2
Publisher: Storm King Comics
Series Created by: John Carpenter and Sandy King
Written by: Duane Swierczynski
Art by: Jason Felix
Lettering by: Janice Chiang
Cover Art by: Tim Bradstreet
Price: $ 3.99 US
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Website: www.stormkingcomics.com
Comments: The art is stunning in its photographic realism. The art on the people and the city itself will blow you away.
Now as Marnie makes her way through the city streets the police stop her. Now at first you may connect the title of this comic with the fact Marnie has red hair but that is not the real connection. As you see if anyone comes to close to her.
The CDC is on scene and working with the police.
For Marnie anyone she gets within ten feet of dies. This is taking a toll on this shy social girl. For her going into a park even is hard we see how all animal life dies with her close. Knowing that you are the one causing all this death must be almost impossible to process. Plus her condition just keeps getting worse. She not by choice keeps killing more and more people.
When death is around her what does she do well she eats. People dying makes her hungry. Why? It is a mystery which may somehow tie in with the deaths.
The breaking of the third wall is cute. It is not done often enough anymore.
Marnie is on the run and has no idea what to do next when a mysterious voice on the phone offers to help. Marnie is in a situation she did not create and does not want to be in. So what does she do next? This is one engrossing story that you do not want to miss.
Title: Redhead # 3
Publisher: Storm King Comics
Series Created by: John Carpenter and Sandy King
Written by: Duane Swierczynski
Art by: Jason Felix
Lettering by: Janice Chiang
Cover Art by: Tim Bradstreet
Price: $ 3.99 US
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Website: www.stormkingcomics.com
Comments: The photo realistic art is gorgeous. Marnie now her face saying something is definitely wrong with her. A mysterious voice on her phone is guiding her. She is in a hard spot and has no way out so she follows the voices instructions.
The sewers are just illustrated so perfectly you will feel like you are there.
Marnie is just an ordinary woman who finds herself in the most not normal circumstances. She is a killer but not by choice and the authorities want her stopped.
The suspense does build in this series. Questions are answered which lead to more questions. It is great to get some answers as to what is happening. Marnie is handling the situation with some panicking as should be expected.
The real life art and the characters themselves play out like this was a sci-fi horror movie come to life. This is a movie you would not want to live. Being Marnie is something not to be wished on anyone. She is living a nightmare.
Richard Vasseur