Blade Runner: Review: Blade Runner Origins #8
Written by K. Perkins, Mellow Brown Art by Fernando Dagnino Creative Consultants Mike Johnson, Michael Green Titan Comics, out now Los Angeles 2009 and in his search for his sister, […]
Written by K. Perkins, Mellow Brown Art by Fernando Dagnino Creative Consultants Mike Johnson, Michael Green Titan Comics, out now Los Angeles 2009 and in his search for his sister, […]
Written by K. Perkins, Mellow Brown
Art by Fernando Dagnino
Creative Consultants Mike Johnson, Michael Green
Titan Comics, out now
Los Angeles 2009 and in his search for his sister, Cal Moreaux has attracted the attention of Ilora Stahl.
The previous lamented lack of action in this Blade Runner prequel title has now been fully addressed, with most of its panels featuring combat, typically between Cal, Asa and Nia in varying combinations. Artist Fernando Dagnino uses some cinematic angles to bring the story to life, and the issue concludes in such a way that it sets up the final act of the story.
Verdict: Definitely a grower, this series finally feels distinct from its comic book stablemate Blade Runner 2029, developing its own identity within the well-established universe. 8/10
Nick Joy