Heroes Reborn #1 just looks like a Marvel comic book. A particular standout in this regard is the Silver Witch who really feels like the best of various eras of Marvel put together in one character, visually. There are elements that have a sinewy feel reminiscent of 90s comics with the tones and hues that draw from multiple eras. Ed McGuinness, Mark Morales, and Matthew Wilson (pencils, inks, and colors, respectively) create this incredible and substantial visual landscape that feels both vintage and contemporary at the same time. Working well with Blade's narration as well as the contemporary events that Aaron is scripting on-page is the artwork. It's an approach that, while a little dense, retains the sense of disorientation, but never burdens the reader. The result is that readers get to sort out the issues in "real-time" with Blade, coming to the conclusion with him that it all comes down to the absence of Captain America and, because he was never found, the Avengers never existed. Juggernaut attacking the White House, a 177A Bleecker Street that's a head shop-in a way that gives context without distracting from how those changes are actually playing out. He has Blade narrating the things he's witnessing-a Robbie Reyes who isn't Ghost Rider, a Dr.
Fortunately for readers, while there's a lot of ground to cover, Aaron covers it well. It's a pretty hefty task, with Aaron having to establish just how off-normal this reality is while also making it clear that this isn't just some other iteration of things but, instead, something very wrong with reality itself. This time around it's about him passing the torch to the new generation."Ĭrave scoop on your favorite TV shows? E-mail questions to or drop us a line at Twitter.Jumping right into things, Heroes Reborn #1 wastes little time in establishing that this world is not the same Marvel Comics world readers know so well. He's still going to be a badass, but he has a moral code and that childlike wonder in him. "He's kind of a hybrid of the old innocent Hiro and the future Hiro. "We are very aware of our roots and we don't want to ignore them," Masi Oka says, adding that his character, time traveler Hiro Nakamura has matured some but still retains the essence of the character.
"Matt's made a decision that's based on taking care of his family, but it puts us in opposition."įortunately, not all the old characters have changed too much.
"Everybody's just trying to take care of themselves and take care of their families," Coleman says.
During HRG's search for the truth, he crosses paths with this new Parkman. When one conspiracy theorist ( Henry Zebrowski) locates Noah Bennett ( Jack Coleman), HRG sets out to learn what's really going on. The new story, which picks up a year after a disaster that wiped out a Texas town, finds those with extraordinary abilities in hiding because the disaster has been blamed on them.
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