opfiweb.blogg.se - Ultimate comics spider man by brian michael bendis volume 4

Miles Morales / Spider-Man II - A thirteen-year-old boy living with both his parents, though he also attends a charter school and roommates with his best friend Ganke Lee and another student named Judge.

The title ended in October 2013 the adventures of Miles continue in Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man, released in July 2014.Īfter the "Death of Spider-Man" story arc, in which Peter Parker was killed, the title's third volume was launched, in which writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Sara Pichelli depicted Parker's mantle being passed on to Miles Morales. The series was set in a continuity shared with other relaunched Ultimate Marvel titles including Ultimate Comics: X-Men and Ultimate Comics: Ultimates.

Written by Brian Michael Bendis and illustrated by Sara Pichelli, the series also served as a continuation of elements from the miniseries Ultimate Comics: Fallout and focuses on the all-new Spider-Man, Miles Morales. It followed the "Death of Spider-Man" storyline that concluded the series Ultimate Spider-Man, to which Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man served as a sequel. Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that debuted in September 2011 as part of the second re-launch of the Ultimate Marvel imprint. The artwork alone is worth the price of admission, but the story is top notch as well.Sara Pichelli, Chris Samnee, David Marquez None of the decompression issues that plagued the previous volumes of USM are present here, and everything is in place to create an absolutely excellent comic book.

This brings Miles' origin full circle, and manages to rope back in some other supporting cast members too.

Review 2: Brian Michael Bendis, Sara Pichelli, and David Marquez continue to fire on all cylinders as Miles Morales battles his first proper Spider-Man villain as Venom returns to menace his life. It's okay to try something different once in a while, guys. What's with this stupid rule that every superhero has to have dead relatives to make them interesting? If it had been done for a plot relevant reason, I would have tolerated it, but this just feels like Bendis just pulled out the angsty comic checklist.