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X-MEN: THE END - MEN & X-MEN #1 Reviewer: Brian Wilkinson, bewilkinson@yahoo.ca Story Title: X-Men: The End - Men & X-Men Wolverine and Jean... together at last! Writer: Chris Claremont Artist: Sean Chen Cover Artist: Greg Land Inker: Sandu Florea Colorist: Avalon's Ian Hannin Letterer: Dave Sharpe Assistant Editors: Andy Schmidt & Stephanie Moore Editor: Tom Breevort Editor In Chief: Joe Quesada Published by: Marvel Comics I can't believe that it's been more than four months since the last installment of Chris Claremont's and Sean Chen's epic chronicling one possible finale to the X-Men saga. I felt that as I feel now that there is no other writer out there more suited to take on this task. Stan Lee and Jack Kirby may have invented the X-Men back in 1963, but it was Chris Claremont who bred them into the comic gods they are now. Claremont is no stranger to epic tales, either. Whether it was Days of Future Past, the Dark Phoenix Saga or one of the other ten storylines that defined an age of heroes, Claremont knows what he's doing. I've felt for years that he's been hampered by being pushed into clear-cut arc storytelling designed to sell trade paperbacks than the single issue spectaculars that he's produced in the past. All of that said, X-Men: The End is his chance to not only show that he's still got all the talent and imagination, but the whole format packaged in a whopping 18 issues is bent towards the making of an epic. For my part, however, I'm not feeling that sense of awe that I had hoped to by this point. The first arc was filled with shock, bangs, and explosions, but most of the second arc has kind of faded already. When I read this issue and was reminded that Rogue had been killed, this was a plot point that I had forgotten about. That's not a good thing, considering Rogue is a major player in the X-Men canon. Maybe I was just too fixated on Gambit being a clone of Mr. Sinister. With Men & X-Men, I still feel as though all of the pieces are being moved into place, but there is no sense of the dramatic and no emotional wrench. The scene between Wolverine and Jean is beautifully done and brings closure of sorts to the unrequited romance between the couple, but I really wanted to see Jean and Cyclops connect and resolve their issues. I don't need them as a couple again, but they are one of THE Marvel couples, and not having something satisfactory as of yet is hurting the series. Maybe I just want too much. Maybe I'm looking too hard for that emotional resonance that could already be there, but is just very hard to spot. If I had my druthers, I'd like to see a final conflict between Xavier and Magneto, a reckoning of the team in general, old friends connecting, heroes lost, and a final conflict that would leave Dark Phoenix in the ashes. On the other hand, we've had almost every x-character ever appear in this book. There are still a couple dozen more unseen, but a huge battle between everyone spread across a final arc would have indeed been epic. Despite my complaints, there is a lot of meat on this bone and I'm enjoying the series for what it is. The Jean/Wolverine scene was wonderful, as was seeing Magneto and Charles head out to take on the whole Shi-ar empire. We have Khan, Gambit-as-Sinister, Cable, and a whole lot of other players set for a massive clash. The Kitty as heir-apparent to the Xavier throne was a wonderfully done touch, and Claremont even references an old storyline when Kitty tells Xavier that she never really thought he was "a jerk." I'll be honest, I love the X-Men and I love Claremont's writing. There is no one out there who gets the characters like he does and you can tell from the number of characters and the large scale of events involved that he wants to make this a story for the ages. Sean Chen is doing his best to keep up, and the four month gap has helped his art which was losing some of its effectiveness by the end of the last mini, but Chen doesn't seem to quite be capturing the range of events that Claremont is laying out. Is this a legendary series? Well, we have five issues left before we can decide on the greatness of the whole. I've enjoyed the two minis so far, and this issue is certainly on par with what we have, but the series as a whole needs to step up the action and pull on the heartstrings for it to resonate as one of the greatest X-Men stories ever told. I have faith. ART: 3.5 STORY: 3.0 OVERALL: 3.0 NEW EXCALIBUR #3 Reviewer: Phil Hunn, philiphunn@hotmail.com Story Title: Shadows On The Soul! "God save you if there's even a scratch." Writer: Chris Claremont Penciller: Michael Ryan Inker: Rick Ketchum Colorist: Pete Pantazis Letterer: Tom Orzechowski Cover Artist: Michael Ryan Assistant Editor: Sean Ryan Associate Editor: Nick Lowe Edited by: Mike Marts Editor-in-Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics I like Sage's new costume. I know, I know, I said it last time I reviewed this comic, but I'm still saying it again now, because it's still true. The third issue of New Excalibur opens with the rag-tag assortment of the nascent New Excalibur in full pursuit of the Evil X-Men -- and of stereotypical how's-your-father Cockney types as well, it would seem, if the opening sequence with Juggernaut is anything to go by. While Cain's total confusion and appearance of being totally out of his depth is amusing, the weight of stereotype does bear heavily on my shoulders here. Fortunately, the rest of the issue is free from such concerns -- none of the characters suggest that going out for black pudding would be a jolly spiffing idea, thankfully (don't know what black pudding is? Count yourself lucky...). Meanwhile, as Juggernaut is busy providing the comic relief, the rest of Excalibur are still struggling with the Evil X-Men and Professor Evil (who still has yet to demand anybody go to www.shh.com, which I'm frightfully upset about), and make what I thought to be an extremely baffling decision about how to defeat them. Equally baffling was the fact that only one character raised any similar concerns with the rather (on paper, anyway) bird-brained plan -- the sheer fact that the leadership skills of the person making the plan are totally untested should have been reason enough for at least a passing debate. Still, that aside, the issue came together quite nicely as the pages progressed, with some lovely unexpected guest stars popping up as Cain thundered around the streets of London looking for his quarry (I may have to show this issue to my younger siblings, just to get their reaction), and, as I say, Cain's reactions throughout the issue were always worth a chuckle, since he seems to have been cast as the character who is always humorously out of his depth, with some suitably clownish moments for the big lug. Courtney Ross's ambiguous moral stance also seems like some good set-up for a future storyline or two -- while an outright heel-turn might be just a touch too obvious, Courtney is obviously up to no good, and it may well prove better in the long run for her to be as ambiguous as she is now. However, I'm still not entirely sure about Nocturne's characterisation (while she seemed to have regained the feisty nature she displayed during her Winick-penned run on Exiles, which I liked a lot, her speech pattern grated a little), or Dazzler's continued rule-bending as far as her powers go. Nor was I totally convinced by the resolution to the Kitty/Rachel sub- plot -- Rachel's strategy seemed awfully out of left-field and over-reliant on a passing deus ex machina being kind enough to stick around and help her out, which was somewhat disappointing. And the Evil X-Men are still little more than Evil X-Men out to do Evil Deeds for their Evil Master on an Evil Day, which also left me feeling pretty deflated. Michael Ryan's art, while it's (as always) perfectly serviceable and shows us exactly what's going with a suitable level of energy and vigour, once again depicts the Juggernaut as being almost as wide as he is tall, and shows his head as a tiny pustule on top of a bullish neck, almost like a grape sitting on top of a melon. Besides that, Nocturne's colour palette was garish even by her standards -- she has blue fur, so a pink jacket and a green top being thrown together as they were should be totally out of the question. And her bleached bangs still grate on my last nerve. Still, Ryan's portrayal of the Evil X-Men is suitably dark and forbidding, with Evil Xavier being granted the lion's share of menace -- his X-Men are, apparently, worth little more than your average cannon-fodder team mate (in fact, they should have been wearing red shirts, not black leather). All in all, a perfectly acceptable continuation of this opening "gathering of the forces" arc, but the villains are still lacking and -- three issues in as we are -- the fractured team really needs to have fewer fractures than it does (at the moment, New Excalibur is still only barely getting itself together). One hopes that the next issue will provide some sharper focus than the Evil X-Men did, and one also hopes that the scheming of Courtney Ross is given more panel time, as well, since her brief thoughts about worming her way back into Brian's affections were far more compelling than anything the Evil X-Men had to offer. We'll see, I suppose. ART: 3.5 STORY: 3.5 OVERALL: 3.5 _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE EC ONE SHOT No, this item is not about BLACKSTONE THE MAGICIAN FIGHT CRIME from EC or even the gum card/magic trick set. In the 1970's Hanna Barbera decided to do a franchise of their successful FLINTSTONES series, except the cave family would be black and called THE BLACKSTONES. Model sheets were produced for this idea, and are found in a FLINTSTONES book that came out with the John Goodman film. Thankfully, the JJ Walker-ish idea was dropped. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [8] Rich's Reviews Richard Vasseur richardv@sympatico.ca http://www.jazmaonline.com [Rich has been collecting comic books for about 25 years. He belongs to two comic book clubs Jazma and ORCA. He has been writing reviews for Jazma's paper newsletter for about 2 years and has his own review page at www.jazmaonline.com] SPOILER WARNING: Some plot details may be revealed in these reviews! Title: The Tales Of Bloody Mary # 5 Publisher: Bloody Mary Comics Writer: Rick Landis Artist: Tom Carlton Price: $ 2.95 US, $ 4.55 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: The opening page will captivate you as the priest has a slave. This girl in red and black just exudes sexual tension. She is his play thing. The evil just poures from his viens. The little demons around them are a bit to cute looking but you can see their evil intentions. Mary goes to visit the Amusement Park and finds Crazy Bob a weird looking ghost. The blood around his eyes will draw your attention. Mary's pants that are half way down her butt add a sexy and slightly sleazy look to her. She is drawn as one cute messed up girl. Meanwhile back at the graveyard a gang awaits Mary's return. They find something entirely different a horde of demons these ones look scary. It looks like all the players are here. Now though how exactly does Mary fit in? How will her strange abilities help her out? It is fun to follow the story as it goes along trying to figure out where it is going. Action, mystery, babes, monsters and fights everything you could want and more? The colors by Jude Millien and Tom Carlton are vivid. Even the subdued colors mesh well together. Bobbie Weiner and her team have created something different, strange and weird. Title: Green Lantern # 6 Publisher: DC Writer: Geoff Johns Artist: Simone Bianchi Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.00 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: The first page is filled with detail. The navy vessel looks realistic. So do the sailors. Than we move on to Green Lantern and Black Hand they seem larger than life. The alien gremlins are vicious looking little creatures. Its nice having a few other GLs show up. It shows the GLs are a galactic force. They police the whole universe. Black Hand a guy that can shoot energy from one hand. Kind of reminds you of Green Lantern except he can only shoot blasts. But somehow this guy holds his own and even has a chance of winning. He seems as if he should be a second rate villian but he comes off as a major league one. Black Hand really makes this issue. Title: Green Lantern Corps: Recharge # 3 Publisher: DC Writer: Dave Gibbons & Geoff Johns Penciler: Patrick Gleason Inkers: Prentis Rollins & Christian Alamy Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.00 Can Rating: 2 out of 5 stars Comments: Kilowog looks great. He is big and powerful. Seeing him say "Poozers" is always great. He has a presence about him that makes you hang on his every word. The other Lanterns though like Guy and Kyle are two of the worst drawn Lanterns you are likely to ever see. The alien looking Lanterns this artist can draw but the human and human looking ones are drawn to bland, to plain. Soranik Natu a Korugain she looks as if she will make a great GL. The story is basicly all over the place. Its hard to follow. Basicly it seems as if some bounty hunters appear out of nowhere hunting just Lanterns. None of the villians appear all that interesting. Title: Batgirl # 71 Publisher: DC Writer: Andersen Gabrych Penciler: Pop Mhan Inker: Jesse Delperdang Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 5 out of 5 stars Comments: The action is fast and graceful as Batgirl takes on a group of assassins trained by Shiva. Batgirl moves fluidly you will be mesmerized as you watch her flow from one move to another. At the end its Mad Dog Batgirl's brother who stands facing her. He will kill anyone that gets in his way of killing her. The art is so wonderful to behold the characters are drawn as fighters of the highest calibur. Batgirl looks and moves with such deadly sexiness. There is very little talking which goes great with the style of this book. Its an action packed battle that will rivet you to every scene. Title: Conan # 23 Publisher: Dark Horse Writer: Kurt Busiek Artist: Greg Ruth Price: $ 2.99 US Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: The great black cat is a snarling mass of death moving in on young Conan. Conan remembers his training and has a will to live that is unsurpassed. Conan goes to an ancient battle field, Brita's Vale. There the spirits of the dead raise. A great battle enacts itself. True warriors, great men, Cimmerians defend themselves and die again bravely. The Aquilonians fight better but the Cimmerians are braver. Young Conan shows he is as brave as anyone. The art needs to be less blurry. More detail and a clearer looking drawing would be nice to see. The pastel look is great but shouldn't be overdone. Title: Marvel Knights Spider-Man # 21 Publisher: Marvel Writer: J. Michael Straczynski Penciler: Pat Lee Inker: Dream Engine Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: Spider-Man is dead? Everyone is trying to comfort Mary- Jane. Even Wolverine helps her to go from grieving to rage in a uncouth way. Well you know Marvel Comics is not going to kill off one of its biggest money makers. So they offer a solution. Did you know that some spiders can shed their skin? So this is going to be used as a way to bring him back from death. Maybe he will have been in some kind of coma or mutating. Something came out of his old skin. Its sitting inside a cacoon under a bridge by the beach. Treating Peter like this may be a way of renewing him but it is also a way of mistreating him. This character deserves more respect. Most of this issue is about Mary-Jane mourning Peter. Her inner strength comes through. She is strong for everyone else. She is stronger than everyone else. The art is rather plain. We don't see any real emotion in any of the faces. Spider-Man died where is the grief? Title: Amazing Soider-Man # 527 Publisher: Marvel Writer: J. Michael Straczynski Penciler: Mike Deodato Inker: Joe Pimental Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 5 out of 5 stars Comments: Spider-Man dreams while in the cocoon. The Spider part of him is there acting as if its a separate entity. The art showing the Spider part gives us a look at a creature as primadoral as a spider/human can be. The story of killing Spider-Man wasn't that great but having him come back was worth seeing him die to see his come back. Marvel Comics did the right thing at the end lets hope in future issues they don't mess it up. The final scene was perfection. Having Peter put his wedding ring on to show the man is in control. This is how this comic should have ended and it did. The only problem is the Other story line isn't over. This comic though was pure perfection. Title: Spider-Woman Origin # 1 Publisher: Marvel Writers: Brian Michael Bendis and Brian Reed Artist: Jonathan Luna Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: This origin has been updated and completely changed. No High Evolutionary here. It is a shame the way Marvel just throws its own history down the tiolet. Jessica Drew as a child still in the womb is bathed by a laser DNA projector, bathed by spider DNA everything seems normal until age ten. Her powers emerge and are triggered by some excitement as she suffers a lose. Hydra somehow puts her away in suspended animation and wakes her up years later. Now what does Hydra have to do with her? You can see even as a child Jessica is a strong willed child. Changing the origin so much though is a mistake. Title: Wolverine: # 37 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Daniel Way Penciler: Javier Saltares Inker: Mark Texeira Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: Wolverine has his memories back! But how, why? This needs to be explained more than just saying its a long story. Marvel is probably planning to get into it in its new regular series Wolverine: Origins but for now it just leaves a lot of questions and is frustrating. Now the fight between Silver Samerai and Wolverine shows they respect each others fighting abilities. Samerai is willing to kill but Wolverine is willing to do whatever it takes. The art is amazing. The facial expressions and body postures show the intensity that they go through life with. What is this kill light? Who is the girl with blood on her? If all Wolverine's past is known to him why doesn't he know? Why is he looking for answers if he knows it all? Wolverine reaches his destination Department K. I guess having his memories back however he got them back now has created more questions to answer. Going back to the beginning is a good place to start. The art is great and so is Wolverine's attitude. He is still the best at what he does! Title: Captain America # 13 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Ed Brubaker Penciler: Steve Epting Inkers: Steve Epting & Mike Perkins Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 2 out of 5 stars Comments: Cap. Falcon and Iron Man should make a great team and they do as they battle a big robot. Cap and Iron Man use team work. Each using their skills to compliment the other. The art is way to dark. There is way to much black ink used to fill in spaces instead of the artist using his skill. The Winter Soldier story is not that good. Bringing back Bucky was a mistake. Let him rest in peace. Having this broken cosmic cube around, whi is it even here? We never see it used. Now its getting locked away in a vault. What good is that? Its the bad guy even that is locking it away. To much cloak and dagger and not enough good old fashioned action. Title: New Avengers # 14 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Brian Michael Bendis Artist: Frank Cho Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: Cap is so mad at Spider-Woman you won't even want to look at his eyes least some of that anger focus on you. He wants the truth from her so she does the only thing he'll let her and gives it to him. The two page pin-up shows Spider-Woman off nicely. She is a sexy super-hero. The red of her costume really highlites her body. So she is a double agent really working for S.H.I.E.L.D. against Hydra while being an Avenger. The page of Spider-Woman flying is spectacular. You can tell she should be a hero. The vivid red and yellow costume fits her in all the right places. Well she comes clean with the Avengers. Also the public finds out about the new Avengers so Iron Man calls a press conferance. How will the world take to the new Avengers? They are now a solid team. Title: Black Panther # 11 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Reginald Hudlin Penciler: Scot Eaton Inker: Klaus Janson Price: $ 2.99 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: Ninjas are everywhere as they come after Black Panther. The action is intense. Having Cage mix in humor is a great touch and it makes the fight scenes stand out more. Fu-Manchu "Han" is drawn well as the villian. So of course Shang-Chi is here. And with the Falcon having shown up earlier thats three black heroes and one asian one. It is great to se heroes of different ethnic backgrounds. Its a nice change from so many caucasions. Next issue even Blade and Brother Voodoo show up. Its been a while since these two have been seen. It will be great to see Bother Voodoo in action again. Having Black Panther interacting with other black heroes is a great way to get them into the spot light even if briefly. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] NO WONDER THEY DON'T SMELL LIKE GUM One of the few GEORGE REEVES Superman items produced was the 1965 "gum card" set. These numbered 66 and were black and white stills from the series with a story and puzzles on the back. Topps entered into an agreement with DC to market these as DC was re-releasing the classic series in color for the first time, even though the last 72 episodes had been filmed that way but only broadcast in black and white. Still, the cards were not successful with kids, as there was no gum stick inside as all card packs had at the time. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [9] Multiverse Observer and Explorer Reviews Paul Dale Roberts Silhouet98@cs.com http://www.jazmaonline.com [Paul promotes amateur and professional comic book artwork, scripts, storylines, and unpublished comic books with a newsletter called the Peoples' Comic Book Newsletter. Its website is at Jazma Comic Book Newsletter Productions at http://www.jazmaonline.com/ He is also a prominent letter hack, as anyone who reads comic letter pages would know. He is in production of his own self-published comic book called The Legendary Dark Silhouette and has copyrighted over 600 characters for his Jazma Universe.] SPOILER WARNING: THE FOLLOWING COLUMN MAY REVEAL SIGNIFICANT PORTIONS OF THE PLOTS OF SOME COMIC BOOKS, OR THE ENTIRE STORY. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED. Name: The Tarot Cafe Publisher: Tokyopop Price: $9.99 Creator: Sang-Sun Park Comments: In these 3 Manga overviews, I will ask for the assistance from no other than Young Ragnar of the Thunderfist Tribe (Space Wolf by William King) and Duke Edmund Talbot who is part of the book called (Emerald Sea by John Ringo). I have visited both realities, being a MOE (Multiverse Observer and Explorer). Now to the overview: The recently deceased spirit of Shandy visit's Pamela's dreams, hoping to reconcile with his sister Fay. Young Ragnar: As a warrior of the gods, I found this reality amusing. Why would the spirit of Shandy want to make amends with his sister Fay? He didn't make amends during the time he was alive, and now he may be called upon the light and taken away forever? Big deal. It is bad though that his sister caused his death, I would be highly peeved. Thank you young Ragnar for your comments. MOE: It is also important in this story that the poignant past of the Tarot Card owner may be revealed and one of the characters a woman star has these anxiety attacks and now she must deal with them, especially after being featured in magazines like Rolling Stone, The Hollywood Reporter and even Time magazine! MOE: Young Ragnar did you like the artwork? Young Ragnar...."it's okay, I've seen better." Name: Legendz Vol. 3 Publisher: Shonen Jump Graphic Novel Price: $7.99 Story: Rin Hirai Art: Makoo Haruno Comments: Wow! The scientists have discovered that mermaids, dragons and werewolves actually existed. Duke Edmund Talbot: This is enlightening, somewhat similar to my own reality, in which I have dealt with mer-folk. But, I am now trying to convey to the mer-folk that they should ally themselves with the Freedom Coalition against the fascist dictators of New Destiny. Young Ragnar: Listen Duke, Legendz is more of a fantasy reality, such as yours, I rather stay in my own sci fi reality, in which I have been recruited as part of the Space Wolves Chapter of Space Marines! Check out my weapons! You don't have weapons like these! MOE: This story gets a bit off base anyway, because there is this master trainer named Ken Kazaki and his loyal colleagues called the Winddragon that are all into this role playing game and they seek the true power of the Golden Soul Figure and their rival is the forces of Darkness. If this doesn't confuse you, nothing will. Now Ken & his rival Kaoruke recover the mysterious crystal and it comes down to the basics, run or stay? Flight or fight? MOE: Duke Edmund Talbot, what do you think of the artwork? Duke: Some good details, but at times the artwork seems to be too crowded. There is too much to focus on in regard to the artwork and that takes away from the story. Name: Deathnote Vol 3 Publisher: Shonen Jump Advanced Price: $7.99 Story: Tsugumi Ohba Art: Takeshi Obata Comments: Duke Edmund Talbot: Now this story is creepy. The death note is dropped off by a rogue Shinigami death god and if your name is in the book, you will die. Young Ragnar: The story did catch my attention a bit and I enjoyed interacting with this reality. I even like the artwork, it's very realistic. Light Yagami is a good character in this story; he is an ace student and many other students look up to him. He reminds me of my young self. Duke: Ragnar, you are such a braggart, but I must agree with you, the story is pretty good and the artwork is not too shabby! Well, MOE are you going to deliver Ragnar and myself to our own separate realities? MOE: Yes, I will, thank you both for assisting me with these 3 Manga overviews. Duke: What is Manga? Why do you do overviews and not reviews like everyone else? MOE: No comment, let's get you guys home. 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