Planet Death #0 Rating

The chances are good when you work in comic messages, follow comic announcements or were in a congress this year that you heard of Planet death. And for a good reason: This series is not just the comic debut from Derek Kolstad, which is best known for the place John Wick Films, but it is also the first great effort of bad idea to sell comics worldwide. Read through Planet death #0, there is a strong chance that it will be successful.

Planet deathSetup is simple: a group of elite soldiers places a mission to penetrate an alien planet and destroy a fatal super weapon. But what they did not count was that the planet was filled with extraterrestrial soldiers to the edge, all of whom bring a new definition into the term “armed and dangerous”. The entire human battalion will soon be slaughtered – apart from a unique soldier.

Kolstad and co-author Robert Vendendti hold Planet death #0 move in a steady clip and set up the necessary elements to let your history sing. True to their previous work, there is a lot of bloody action to employ readers, and a science fiction environment that feels unique. But on 19 pages it feels a little on the short side. Admittedly, this is a problem with zero and it tends to be mainly set up for a series, but I would have enjoyed one or two additional pages that continue to immerse themselves in the aliens because I am really fascinated to see more of this world and the weapon that hides.

The main drawing of Planet death #0 is Tomas Giorelless Kuntwerk, which paints a extensive science fiction universe. I mean, that literally prefers to give giorello wide, weakly recordings that show a variety of images. Soldiers rest in the ships of the human army until they collapsed into massive arms suits. Another saving page shows foreign soldiers of all forms and sizes, her purple skin and red eyes, which make her a terrible sight to testify to witnesses. The last page contains a massive recording of a spaceship that literally fills the panel and releases a threatening mood.

The creative team is rounded off on colors and Tom Napolitano on letters. Stewart's palette is immediately recognizable; He brings a insufficient green shade into the world of alien and an ancestible black into the depths of the room. Napolitano gives a clear difference between the aliens and the human soldiers, whereby the words of the alien are placed in acidic green boxes and have distorted letters, while the human narrative takes place in a stale blue box and is noticeable thanks to the fat printed words.

Planet death #0 creates a solid basis for its history thanks to a constant pace and gnarled work of art. Time will show whether it is a series that can be shoulder with sci-fi epics such as science fiction epenes saga or Black scienceBut the creative team definitely wants to deliver a blockbuster in a strange form.

'Planet Death' #0 offers a piece of Gnarly Science-Fi

Planet Death #0

Planet Death #0 is a solid basis for its history thanks to a constant pace and gnarled work of art. The time will show whether it is a series that can be on shoulder with sci-fi epic like Saga or Black Science shoulder, but the creative team definitely wants to deliver a blockbuster in a strange form.

Kolstad and Vendendti erect their world at a rapid pace.

Giorello literally fulfills the pages with as many gnarled, striking pictures as possible.

Lively colors and unique labels that really make the alien feel foreign.

A solid start for the new slate of bad ideas.

Feel a little on the short side on 19 pages.